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Identifier: wwu:14010
Title: Collegian - 1966 January 7
Date: 1966-01-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0107 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 1 ---------- TiK m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 12 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday,Jan. 7, 1966 CRUNCH, CRUNCH, GRUMBLE, GRUMBLE Students returning from vacation found them-; selves wishing they had stayed home. Sliding'
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0107 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 1 ---------- TiK m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 12 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday,Jan. 7, 1966 CRUNCH, CRUNCH, GRUMBLE, GRUM
Show more1966_0107 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 1 ---------- TiK m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 12 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday,Jan. 7, 1966 CRUNCH, CRUNCH, GRUMBLE, GRUMBLE Students returning from vacation found them-; selves wishing they had stayed home. Sliding' to class seems to be the thing as the white stuffcontinues to blanket Western. Maple leaf resigns from editor post The maple leaf in the Collegianeditor's office is no more. Mike Williams, known to his associates as "The Crusty Canuck," resignedas editor at the end of fall quarter, but still will MIKE WILLIAMS stay on the Collegian staff as sportseditor. â€¢'I regret that I have but one quarter to give for my Collegian," Williams stated. Williams, ajunior from West Vancouver, B. C, is a veteran journalist. Before assuming the editorship last fall, he had labored on the Collegian as reporter, sports editor, feature editor, and managing editor. In additionhe worked in,the sports department of the Vancouver Sun for three months. "I found it impossible tostay on as editor and still take the number of subjects necessary for graduation in summer, 1967,"Williams said. He is taking 18 credits this quarter, but feels he will be able to do the job as sportseditor despite his heavy credit load. "I like working on the paper, and it needed a: sports editor sinceBruce Delbridge moved up to managing editor," commented Williams, "so I decided to take the job."Asked about his tenure as Collegian editor, the Crusty Canuck replied, "No comment. Enough hasbeen said by the rest of the student body." Taking oyer as interim editor is Bob Graham, formermanaging editor. Graham is a junior from Bellingham, majoring in political science, who plans toformally apply for the editorship early this quarter. "I was surprised to get the job so soon," Grahamremarked. "I hope all the students at Western appreciate the tremendous amount of work Mike hasdone as Collegian editor, especially since he was unexpectedly called to the job last summer." BOATO SQUIRM AT DANCE TONIGHT once again see Laurie constrictor. Westernites will have a chanceto Vitt's writhing boa The Associatesd Students will present The Unusuals at the dance tonight in theViking Union. Vitt, The Unusuals, and his slithering boa have performed with such leading names asHerman's Hermits, the Beau Brum-mels and Wayne Fantana. The doors are open from 9-12 pm inCarver Gymnasium, with admission 75 cents per person. The youngest member of the AssociatedStudent Legislature will make his first appearance Monday during the regular meeting at 4 p . m . in VU208. Kenneth Douglas Riddell, nine-week old son of AS Exec. Veep. Ken Riddell, was made anhonorary member of the Blue Blazers last quarter by the Solons. It was quite a coming outpresent for the lad, according to his father. After the meeting Monaay, the Collegian learned fromreliable sources, Kenneth and his dad will adjourn to a local pub where he'll try out his fakeidentification. The Draft's Long Finger Stretches College classrooms may be tapped next Last q u a r t e r a large number of Western students were reclassified 1-A w i t h the worsening of the war in VietNam, b u t t h e college classroom was still considered a h a v e n by most of t h e young men oncampus. This h a v e n may soon s t a r t disintegrating. According to a recent news release by United Press International from Washington D. C, Draft Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said that the.Selective Service may have to tap the college classroom to meet the rising U.S. commitment inSoutheast Asia. Hershey said that the number of college students who may be called will depend onthe future needs of the Defense Department. In a copyright interview in U.S. News and World Report,Hershey stated that the continuation of present manpower demands would mean some full-timestudents might be drafted. RESERVISTS TAPPED Another source of manpower that may be tapped are "all those people in reserve units who aren't doing anything," Hershey said. I'm not trying to get anyonefrom these priority outfits," he added, referring to units chosen for an early call-up in an emergency."I'm not trying to get anyone from a reserve unit that is drilling. But a lot of these reserve units existonly on paper." Two methods of selecting potential college draftees are under consideration, Hersheysaid* but he gave no estimate of when the ground rules for a college draft might be ready. According toHershey, the college draftee can be singled out either by a deferment examination or by collegesaiding the draft boards by telling them who is in the last quarter of his class. THEY'LL CRY Hersheysaid colleges, eager to keep their enrollments up, will "cry their eyes out" if asked to make some of their students eligible for military service in such a reporting system. On the other hand, he added, thedeferment exams such as were used in the Korean Wary tend to favor students in mathematics orscience over those in liberal arts or education programs. Hershey said, "You just can't make anexamination that's fair in a specialized world." Fairbanks flick starts Film Series The AssociatedStudents will be treated to a taste of early film star Douglas Fairbanks in the art film presentation ofWILD AND WOOLLY tonight at 6:15 and 8:30 in the Music Building Auditorium. The film is the best ofFair-bank's early comedies, and it epitomizes his "athletic vitality and joyful sense of humor." Thenoiseless comedy reaches a cliff-hanging conclusion that comes crashing to the ground in a hilariousdownfall. Season tickets for the entire Art Film series will be made available during the showing and willcontinue until the second film in the series. Adult tickets are $3.50 and student tickets are $2.00. ^ Â» _ ^ p - ^ w E R ^ ^^ STREAKED HOME Rushing across the line into the admiring stare of/ p. 2 for storyone of his fans, this tiny turtle probably walked, off with high honors in last years World UniversityService shellback race. (See and rules on this year's event.) ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1960 English majors hit by new comp test Underthe leadership 6f chairman Dr. R. D. Brown, a comprehensive examination is being instituted in theEnglish program at Western. ^Beginning winter term, 1967, the examination will foe required to be taken by both Teacher Education and Liberal Arts- English majors, according to Brown. To graduate as anEnglish major or receive Teadher Education certification in that field the test must be passed. CANREPEAT . Students will normally take the test during their senior year. If they fail, they will be allowed to repeat the test. ; The test will improve the quality of the student's training and aid in advisement ofthe remaining undergraduate and fifth-year courses, Brown stated in a letter mailed to all Englishmajors. Based on the required courses in the major and a "carefully" selected reading list, theexamination is a test of professional competence. It will be divided into three sections: â€”Anobjective part of 100-150 titles, noms de plume, character names, etc., divided among the variousperiods of English literature. This will be the least important section of the exam. POEM TOOâ€”An anonymous poem will be given along with several questions on its form and content. Finally, the student will identify its author or period, though this is a minor part of the question. â€”The third part willcontain several essay questions and the examinee will choose and write on one. The largest part of thetest grade will be determined by these latter two questions. The reading list is now available at theEnglish Department office. It contains over 150 selections from the five major English literatureperiods and the era of American literature. Welcome Back! FARR'S A W DRIVE IN 310 NO. SAMISH HIWAY 733-1512 â€¢ ^â€¢MBi^ llTt IMPORT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE : PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USEDIMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS "Anyone would run with the buys they're offering at Ennen's."ENNEIf'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Tour takersget preview of trip All those interested in foreign travel are urged to attend a meet, ing at 4 p. m.Wednesday in the Viking Union Lounge, according to Richard Reynolds, Director Of Student Activities.The topic of the meeting is a student tour of Europe, which is scheduled to leave Vancouver, B. C. June15 for a 44-day excursion. The total cost of the trip will be il,02$ per student, if enough participate. : A film will be shown at the meeting, and representatives ifrom the Canadian Pacific Railway and theBeliuigham Travel Agency will speak. A discussion period will follow. Information regarding thefinancial, educational, and entertainment aspects of t^e tour will toe available at the meeting. Grotto to hold week of tourneys The Viking Union Grotto management has announced that it will be holdingtournaments in pool, table tennis, chess, bridge and bowling Monday through Friday of next week.Gary McManus, manager of the Grotto, said that the tournaments will be confined to men in tabletennis, pool and chess. Women will (participate in the bridge and bowling tourneys. Entry blanks will 'beavailable in the Grotto until Sunday night. T T T T T T T T f t T T T T HELENA RUBINSTEINPRESCRIPTIONS STAR REXAIL STATE HOLLY ^ ^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢V T T T T T T T T T T f T T T T tt t one man's search for meaning . . . Rev. Ted Kennedy of the First Unitarian Church of Seattle will speak about his own religious quest*, begun as a Hungarianprisoner in a Nazi concentration camp. SUNDAY EVENING DISCUSSION Will resume January 16.The topic: Death. U N I T A R I AN church fellowship Gladstone and Franklin Robert C. Swain, Minister(Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) Paul pushes for newcharter, more power Associated Students President Blair Paul is pressing for more power and isworried about getting it, or rather not getting it. Paul organized a Constitutional Steering Committeelast quarter with the goal of formulating a new constitution for t h e Associated Students. Thecommittee came forth two weeks before the end' of the quarter with a rough draft of a new constitution.The Legislature, when unexpectedly presented with the entirely new concept of student government, balked at any immediate action, typical comments ranged from inferences that Paul was trying topush it through the legislature for his own benefit, to statements that a good deal more time should bespent on something of such importance. PAGEBOYS in an interview on Monday, Paul referred tohimself and past AS presidents as nothing more than pageboys and/or secretaries for the Blue Blazers. "Under the present constitution the president cannot be an acr tive participant in the Legislature. Heis restricted to being the chairman at the meetings," said Paul. According to Paul, not only thepresident but virtually all other branches of the Associated Students are handicapped by the factPeace Corps test is set The Peace Corps test can't be passed . . ...or failed. It will simply determinehow those taking it can help people, lt;rf developing countries around the world. In hopes ofrecruiting more members, the Peace Corps will be giving its test Saturday, Jan. 8 at 9 am. Testing willbe held in the Bellingham Post Office. Anyone taking the test must Ibe a citizen of the United Stateswho is 18 or over and has no dependents under 18. Married couples are welcome if both husband andwife can serve. Applicants must fill out a Peace Corps-application form before taking the test. Theseforms are available in the Placement Office in the basement of Edens Hall according to Peri Aiken,Peace Corps Coordinator. If an application has not been previously filled out, it may be submitted at thetest. The same exam will be offered again to those interested on Feb. 12 and March 12 at 9 am. thatthe Legislature is required to pass favorable judgement on nearly all ideas before they are instituted toreality. IMPEDES ACTION Paul added that the necessity of legislative approval can, and often does,impede action on plans which could be of immense value to the students. "A good idea can be placed in BLAIR PAUL committee for seven months," he said. Paul expressed sentiments that the newconstitution will be adopted in spite of previous opposition. "There were some legislators who opposedthe idea originally," he said. "But I think most of their questions have been answered now." CABINETWILL MEET Among the presidential plans for this quarter is a weekly meeting of the executiveofficers. According to Paul the cabinet should make the Associated Students a much more effective organization. "By exchanging ideas and understanding each other's problems, much can begained to the benefit of the students," he said. The housing problem is expected to be a major topic of the legislative sessions this quarter, as the Housing Committee has nearly finished compiling theirrecords and studies. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK OF THE QUARTERâ€” THE LAST TEMPTATION OFCHRIST BOOK NEWS - All of Kazantzakis's writing will soon be published in English. His last novel The Fraticides will be out in paper by Spring. If you need some good material for Humanities may wesuggest the following: History of Western Philosophy by Bertrand Russell, now out in paperback;Praeger's Art in the Renaissance, and Goddard's Meaning of Shakespeare. We have recently stockedsome interesting titles from the Peter Pauper Press, Folk Tales from Vietnam, Wits and Wisecracksby Mark Twain and several editions of Haiku. Fiddler on the Roof by Aleichem, the Drama Critics Awardwinning play is out in paperback as is i Erich Fromm's The Sane Society. â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Turtles to tear up the track as backersplace their bets Out at the race track the crowd buzzes with excitement as race time nears. "SayMack, I got a hot tip for ya on da foist race." Money changes hands quickly as bets are made barelybefore the race begins. The crowd is hushed as the tiny shellbacks tense for the bell. There's the belland they're offâ€”like a herd of turtles? NEW TWIST That's the twist on Western's annual WorldUniversity Service's turtle race. Students who are hungry for a little track action can place bets on theturtles as they race next Friday during half-time of the University of Puget Sound basketball game.Students who pick a hot one that comes in first or second will receive a 3-1 payoff for first or a 2-1 payoff for second. The payoff will be in WUS gambling chips for gambling night later in the week. - â€¢Before the betting begins, the WUS officials will try to give "the rail birds a fair notion of what each turtlecan do. On Wednesday the turtles will be entered, weighed and given a time trial. MORNING LINE Theresults of the big time trials will be published in a racing form called the "Morning Line." In the sheetwill be all vital statistics including the rac- Solons tackle constitution; avoid discussing executive TheAssociated Students Legislature sweated and stewed over a newly proposed constitution for threeand a half hours Wednesday. They failed to discuss the most controversial proposal; a move to giveAS President Blair Paul more power. The special meeting was the first analysis of the constitutionalchanges proposed by the AS Constitutional Steering Committee. The steering committee, chaired byPaul, finalized its proposals in a meeting held the pre- IF TONIGHT'S TO BE THE NIGHT ANDESPECIALLY IF IT ISN'T 1251 STATE ST. vious night. DESPITE PATIENCE The solons, despitelagging patience, discussed almost the eri-tire proposed constitution and reached agreement onvarious amendments ranging from representative rights of women on campus to number of signatureson a petition for recall from office. The steering committee proposals were: I. designation of ASmembership; 2. changes in recall and imj^achment; 3. speaker of the legislature; 4. and quorum inlegislature. ''i The legislature however passed discussion on the change in executive. . ! CHANGESThe committee prpposed an addition to Paul's^ power and changes in the A Program Vice Presidentand AS Executive Vice President.. Under the new proposal. both executive veeps will be directlyresponsible to Paul. Muqh heated debate has arisen out of the proposal. The solons waived disr cussidnon the topic for the sake of time and will take it up at the next scheduled meeting. j. After thepresidential section has been discussed the legislator^ will be given a gt; week to consider theconstitution as a whole anjl will vote for the. new document or the old one as it stands. The newconstitution,, if apr proved by the legislature, will then go on the ballot for approval by the student body in the next election. â€¢ â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢ , ing history of each turtle, his breeding, etc. The turtles will racefrom the center of a 12-foot circle with the first contestant reaching the outside of the circle being thewinner. If no contestant has reached this point by the time the basketball players return, the turtlenearest to reaching the goal," in the opinion of the captain of Western's basketball team, will be thewinner. AGATHA WON -. Last .year's, winner, Agatha. Wofthington Sprightly, won. the .race in twominutes and 32 seconds. She ran with a field of 32 turtles and was sponsored by the AssociatedWomen Students. -Two-of this-year's favorites' are the Collegian turtles Scripps and Howard. They haverecently returned from their winter training headquarters in Vancouver, B.C., where their trainer reportsthey nave been turning in hot times for the newspaper. z Entry fees for the race are $2.50 jand anyorganization" or group may enter a turtle as long as it ^measures no niore than six inches 'in length fullyextended from head to tail: .- . Group betting- by organizations or .living groups is to be limited to fivedollars per turtle. The race is being sponsored in conjunction with WUS week by the freshman class and the Collegiate . Council for., the .United Nations. Brett Einarson and Clark Drummond are therespective co-chairmen. All proceeds will go to WUS. to t Eleven -members.; of .Western'sCollegiate Council for the United. Nations will be attending a work-, shpp at the tlnivÂ§rsity ofWashington ,thjÂ§. weekend/ ,.'"."â€¢ - Groups from 15 colleges'..and universities will attend theworkshop.. . . . . The purpose of the workshop, sponsored/ by the Washington Chapter of the UnitedNations Association, is to prepare the different groups who will partici-gate- in the Fa'rwest Model' UN at JStaitford University ih April. , Western's ; Clark Prummond, regional director or.COUN.-vand; memberof the board of. the Washington, Chapter of (the UNA, wiM . give speeches . on - the organization and. structure of the mpdel UN.. . -â€¢'â€¢ , ; . - .... â€¢Western's, group, will be .rep-, Resenting Haiti atStanford. Our Welcome Back to Students Monday, January 1Q V Any Submarine Sandwich Half PriceWith this ad; WE NOW HAVE A, BIGGER MENU AND â€¢â€¢". -"MORE SEATING TOIII and Al's 2500 Cornwall Ph. 733 0616 WHILE STUDENTS WERE snuggling in front of their fireplaces; workmencontinued to scale the growing cliffs of the new women's dormitory despite the icy winds and generallymiserable weather; Completion date is set for fall, 1966. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224Commercial Ph. 733-9755 DIRECT FROM ITS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SHOWINGS. PRICES. NQ RESERVED SEATS. Winner^ of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. GEORGL ULKCRTECHNICOLOR W P H M - W l f GLADYS COOPER W P l I f i P O R E B I K E l "TES^S BERNARDSHAW 3 S S scattMtAvcy moouctDsv ALANJAYLERNER JACKLWARNER -BAUD UMN THE *AV *MTfAiR lADy- ALANJAYLERNERFREDERICK LOEWF iJiNwrar FROM WARNER BROS.EE STUDENTS(WITH CARD) 1.25 ANYTIME DOORS OPEN TONIGHT 7:15, PERF. 8:00 P. M. 3 SHOWINGS SAT.-SUN. 2:00-5:14-8:28 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted the year of finding out Anyone who spent part of his vacation watching television mighthave had the good luck to see the Harvardâ€”Oxford debate on the American stand on Viet Nam. Thehighly animated arguments and rebuttals were carried directly to the two teams on opposite sides of theAtlantic by the Early Bird television sat-telite. They could look each other right in the eye. We hopethat you as we were impressed by two very striking aspects of the debate. First of all when thepresentation was over (it was only 60 minutes long,) the number of questions raised far exceeded thenumber answered, and it became clearly obvious that the situation in Viet Nam is one of tremendouscomplexity. Secondly, it was pleasing and exciting to notice the intensity of the debate â€”thealmost passionate concern of the team members and the cheering crowds which backed them up. Thequestion we ask is this: have the people who carried the flag of the Viet Cong in that recent peacedemonstration in Washington D.C., or those hundreds of young men who set their draft cardsablaze spent even half the time studying the situation in Southeast Asia as did the Harvard and Oxforddeba-tors? It is easy to complain about something like Viet Nam, but too many people have beencomplaining without knowing.what is really happening over there. This is the New Year's resolution weurge everyone to make. Find out. Spend a little more time each day reading the papers and newsmagazines and then say, "Are we right or are we wrong?" The people we cannot stomach are the oneswho say, "Get out of Viet Nam," or, "Dodge the draft," but cannot give rhyme nor reason to supporttheir exhortations. If they could, we would welcome any and all arguments they might have. We wonderif, when the decade of the sixties is old enough to fill a chapter in some youngster's history book, mostof us will be able to say, "Well, this is how I felt about the whole thing back then . . ."â€”Robert E.Graham, Jr. a change â€” we need it The Associated Students Constitutional Steering Committee has proposed several changes to the 1966 legislature. One of those changes is a deletion of the offices ofprogram vice president and executive vice president from the constitution. Another change would be theremoval of the president from the legislature, replacing him with a speaker of the house. We are infavor of these changes not because the three members of our executive branch of student governmenthave done a poor job, but because we feel that by changing a few words, the new constitution wouldenable the same people to do the same jobs more effectively. We feel that the effectiveness of ASPresident Blair Paul has been hampered by his membership on the legislature. He has also beenhampered by the requirement that he must have the approval of the solons for all his programs. Thepresident as a full-time student official spends long hours working up programs for the benefit of thestudents. The legislators, though elected representatives, are often less informed, and seldom domore than come to the meetings and take care of their special committees. This is not to say thatthe legislature does not know what it's doing. The solons will still have the power to override thepresidential veto, and the system of checks and balances would remain. A new speaker of the house isessential because an impartial judge is needed in the legislature. The president could still voice hisopinion, but without a vote. The deletion of the two veeps is the final step of the consolidation of thepresidency. These two have complete control of their branches of the government. The Public AffairsCommission, chaired by the executive veep, is a no-function board, directing organizations which couldfunction well without this supervision. The Program Council, chaired by the program veep, is presently asmoothly moving organization, but it will work just as well as part of a newly-proposed ActivitiesCommission. The Activities Commission would be headed by a chairman who is appointed by thepresident and will take care of both entertainment and public affairs for the student body. We feel themain reason for the presidential control of this board will be the advantage of easy removal of a chairmanif he is not doing his job. There will be less of the old attitude that if he does nothing wrong, keep him inthere. The refreshing thing about the whole matter is that both Executive Veep Ken Riddell and ProgramVeep Brent Hay-rynen are wholeheartedly for the proposal, despite the possibility of their losing theirown jobs. We hope the legislature is as gracious about giving up its power.â€”Bruce Delbridge. thecollegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Mike Williams NewsEditor, Pat Lund Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor, Larry Hanson Staff: Carl Clark,Carolyn Tomlinson, Betsy Overley, Don Duncan, Rayma Daves. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Our Leader: PhilMcAuley. NOW LET'S SEE, if we start it rolling at Kappa, by the time it reaches Higginson . . . . BLINDDATE: A TRANSLATION By JEFF GREENFIELD The Collegiate Press Service I don't know how thishappens, but every year a new crop of people gets sucked into blind dates. For some reason the kindupperclassmen, who tell the freshmen not to buy the elevator passes and not to cut Prof. Smith's courseand where to drink and what kind of clothes to wear, never warn their friends of the blind date. A carefulsurvey of my roommates proves that only 0.15 per cent of blind dates are MSEs (Minimal Survival Events). This means you (a) did not throw up on sight, (b) did not throw up when she opened her mouth, and (c)made it home without pledging permanent celibacy. Yet the same event repeats itself with the griminevitability of winter solstice (neat literary allusion). So here's an easy guide for young men on what toavoid, with a short suggestion for counter-ploys to the dormitory den mothers who will not rest happy until every resident who can walk, breathe, and simper spends Saturday night in the company of somehapless male who didn't get out of the way in time. You know your "buddy"?â€”the nice girl who is on 13committees and is your real friend and who laughs at your jokes and who wears cardigan sweaters and is always ready to solve your problems? Immediately act as though she is a carrier of the four worstcommunicable disease you can think of. Otherwise she will Fix You Up. But Good. She will get you aDate for the weekend. When she calls you, hang up. If you do not hang up fast enough, and she tells you that Esther or Sandra or Maureen would love to go out with you next weekend, ask her if Esther orMaureen or Sandra is attractive. Any one of the following answers and you Win. That is, you Lose. Big.:"Oh, she's a doll." "All the girls in the dorm love her." "She makes all her own clothes." "Oh, she's adoll." "She's a marvelous cook." "Do you like good basoon music?" "She has a warm personality."'She's a fun person." This is It, boy. She has seven teeth in her head and looks like an unsuccessfulMetrecal experiment.) "She's a doll." If you get roped into this thing, make sure you're on a double datewith a friend you can trust. To be alone with a blind date has now superseded, or supplemented, M.Sartre's definition of Hell: it is not just other peopleâ€”it is when you and your b.d. are the only people. Afriend can, a) be talked to, b) invent an excuse for an early evening ("Gee, Esther/Sandra/Maureen, its too bad George and I have to observe that eclipse tomorrow morning") and c) in an emergency do you a favor like stab you in the neck with a fork to blow the whistle on the whole thing. For the dormitory denmothers: it is clear that sooner or later the guys are going to figure out this racket. Next time try thesetelephone responses to the crucial question: is she attractive. "Well, if you like the Playmate type she'sokay, but I personally . . ." "That's what I don't understand. She's really not, but the way these guysfollow her around . . ." "I don't know her well. She's sort of . . . quiet. A little like Julie London." "Well,she has this psychological problem. All she has to do is look at a guy, and . . ." "No, she isn't. She'srather homely. But if she doesn't get a date this weekend she will kill herself (the appeal to guilt has notfailed m recorded history)." The ultimate solution for this terror may be the computerized date, or it maybe that when people come to college they will be old enough and adult enough to plan their own sociallives. But I somehow suspect that in 50 years I will stagger back to my Alma Mater to hear some kindly,friendly girl telling her nervous male buddy that "Sandra is a doll, and all the girls in the dorm love her,and makes all her own cookies, and . . . " Ed. Note: Mr. Greenfield is a fromer editor of the WisconsinDaily Cardinal and is a law student at Yale. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 THK COIiLEGTAN PAGE FIVE Letters BELLINGHAM SAYS THANKS (Ed. Note: This letter is to the entire student body of Western and especially to those who generouslygave a pint-of their blood . in last quarter's tremendously successful drive.) WHEREAS, recently thestudents of Western Washington State College conducted a blood donation drive to aid the UnitedStates servicemen in Vietnam, and WHEREAS, the results of this drive wherein students of theWestern Washington State College provided in excess of 300 pints of Wood is a gratifyingcontribution to an acutely needful project, and WHEREAS, realizing the importance of suchendeavors in face of the present conflict in Vietnam, the City Council of the City of Bellingham desires at this time to commend the students of the college for their part in this worthwhile cause. Now,therefore BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM, that this foodyin regular session assembled hereby goes on record as recognizing and commending the studentsof the Western Washington State College for their timely participation in aiding their country's effortsby conducting the recent successful blood donation drive. Passed by the City Council of the City ofBellingham this 6th day of Dec, 1965. Approved by me this 6th day of Dec, 1965. John Westford,Mayor. Art profs show in annua! exhibit The annual Faculty Art Exhibit will offer the faculty of Western's Art Department a chance to show its talents. The display will open Jan. 11 and continue through Feb. 4in the Western Gallery on the second floor of the Arts Building. Types of work to be displayed in theexhibit will be paintings, sculpture, graphic works and craft objects. When asked to name someparticipants in the exhibit, Robert Michener, director of the gallery, said, "I do not believe there isanyone in the department who is not showing his art work." The public is invited to a reception in thegallery from 8 to 10 pm on opening night. The gallery will be open 9 am to 9 pm Monday through Fridayand 12 noon to 5 pm Saturday for the remainder of the exhibit. OLA88B9 OUARANTIID â€”rot ONI ruu TM I against breakage of t*rum Â©r frames wtiva prescriptions or* fitted with ow ^adaly kardwtad I HUM.SUsterD piieal QISPENSJU UIC. Ph. 733.2130 1262 State St., Bellingham "Flowers of Qualty" L V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use OurFree Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop Visitor from India likes U.S. education A curiousgentleman from India h a s b e e n roaming t h e campus this week, seeing all a n d l i k i n g most. He is Ved P r a k a s h Bansal, a professor from Jull-under, India. Bansal came t o t h e U n i t e d States andt o W e s t e r n 's campus u n d e r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l DevelopmentProgram, which brought 300 p e o p l e h e r e f r om 65 c o u n t r i e s throughout t h e world. Theprogram started for Bansal Sept. 1 in Washington, D.C., when the U.S. Education Department preparedthe visitors for life in America. After two months of orientation the visitors split into groups of twenty tostudy courses at different universities. Bansal went with one group to Indiana Uni- VED PRAKASHBANSAL versity and audited counseling and teacher education. The next phase of the program, whichis visiting.schools throughout the country, brought Bansal to Western. LIKES U.S. PRACTICE "I likevery much the U.S. practice of encouraging student initiative and enterprise in the schools," commentedBansal when asked about the difference between Indian and American schools. "The teacher's onlyobjective, in India, is to prepare the student for a national test which is given to all students. Thestudents cannot waste their time developing other interests," he said. "Your system is really verygood." PEOPLE THE SAME "I have learned that people in the U.S. and India are the same. Peoplebehave the same way and Are you considering ' life insurance? Then you really should consider fheCollege Master . . . . Guaranteed by a top company . . . . No war clause . . . . Exclusive benefits atspecial rates . . . . Deposits deferred until you are out of school contact your college representativesSKIP MACDONALD or GARY RUSING 627 High St. or Phone 733-1444 Fidelity Union Life InsuranceCo. they think the same way," explained Bansal when questioned about his impressions inAmerica. As far as the customs of the people in the two countries are concerned, the major difference he noted was that, "There is much more freedom in America in the meeting of sexes. In India it isconsidered improper for a boy and girl to sit together and talk, or to date." Also, Bansal observed that in â€¢America there are no strong family ties while in India the family unit is very close. EDUCATIONALINTERESTS One of Bansal's primary interests lies in education. In his province, Punjab, he is incharge of inservice training of graduate teachers. Under this program the government pays all expensesfor teachers to return to school for 10-15 days to learn the new developments in their field ofeducation. He also holds master's degrees in psychology and education, certificates of proficiencyin photography, guidance, audio-visual education, and is a specialist in child guidance andeducation visual guidance. After leaving Western Bansal will visit Central Washington State College and other institutions in Oregon, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Kentucky and inMichigan. Bansal plans to then tour Europe and arrive home at the end of April. OUR BEST WISHES FOR 1966 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT the VERN EVA WHILE BEING JOSTLED through thethrobbing lines at the bookstore, our nimble photographer caught all the action in the small convex mirrorwhich guards against shifty-fingered customers. (Photo by Larry Hansen) Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT Economic restrictions for employment under provisions of the economic opportunity act have been liberalized. The college will be able to add a sizeable numberof students to its present program. While emphasis will continue to be placed on students from lowincome families consideration will also be given to other students who find it necessary to work in orderto meet their financial needs. Interested students should apply at the Financial Aids Office, Room218, Old Main, 8:00-12:00 noon. Br R. A. Workman-Dr* A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell BuildingBrownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale, Washington You meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle Co. 600DUPONT MARTIN "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are bothdemanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that greatobjective is 'a more abundant life*.** Franklin D. Roosevelt i ,â€”. ' W Roosevelt Dime MONEY TALKSAnd its tone is persuasive with an NBofC special checking account. A great way to organize yourbudget... have money when you need it. Learn how convenient it is-and how effective â€”to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 Rider board gave more than Drummond hoped By VEBN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor A funny t h i n g happened t o C l a r k Drummond ont h e w a y t o a n d f r om Salt Lake City over t h e Christmas vacation. He found that using t h e r i d er board can lead to r a t h e r unusual journeys. In a way, it is fitting that : Drummond should have beenthe first to make use of the rider board, since he advocated it when he ran for Associated StudentPresident last year, and, through the Program Council, worked hard to have it completed by Christmas vacation. It is also ironic that Drum-mond's trip should have been marked by troubles of various sorts. Along with Rich Bloss, a sophomore from Del Norte, Colo., Drummond received a ride offer from Bevand Melva Nichols, Dayton, Ohio. After exams the quartet set out in a 1955 Volkswagen which had noback seat, no snow tires, a malfunctioning heater, a broken gas gauge, a gaping hole in the tail pipe("we were nearly choked with the exhaust fumes which came through the vents," said Bloss,) and very little free space. CRAMPED BUT COZY Heavily laden with luggage and passengers, the VWnevertheless chugged along at a top speed of about fifty. "It was kind of hard to get comfortable,"said Drummond, "but we managed to keep warm." Dropping Drummond off at Salt Lake City, the carcontinued on, and though the remaining three ran into miles and miles of fog and icy roads, theyreached their destination safely. On the return trip the girls returned with their mother in a Chevroletstation wagon, picked up Drummond on the evening of Dec. 30, and started out in the wind and snow.Bloss, perhaps anticipating what was to come, decided to return to Bellingham by train. Until the carneared Twin Falls, Idaho, the trip was uneventful. Suddenly, about 20 miles from the town, the enginestopped. In the whirling blizzard Drummond and the girls pushed the car about half a mile to a streetlight where the trouble was located and repaired. Three minutes later, the engine died and the fourwere stalled again. Editor position open for applications Applications are being taken now for editor ofThe Collegian for the balance of school year 1965-66. Those interested in applying for the post areasked to file an application with Lawrence Lee, chairman of the Student Publications Committee,Humanities Building, Room 305. Deadline for receipt of the applications is noon Jan. 13. Allapplicants are also asked to contact Lee in person during the noon hour on Jan. 13. I HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL As they were pondering what to do a well-dressed man in a battered pickup truck drove up and offered his services. He had just come from helping another driver, a Mexican who had veered off the slippery highway and rammed into hispickup. GOOD SAMARITAN The man, who was on his way to California was unable to repair theNichols vehicle but piled everyone into his pickup and drove to Twin Falls. (There were eight in thepickup: driver, the Mexican and his wife, another young man, and the four from the Nichols car.)Drummond and the Nichols' girls got motel rooms near Twin Falls, and the man drove into town with theothers. "He did not just leave the Mexican couple to fend for themselves," said Drummond. "He tried toget rooms for them at three motels, but apparently racial prejudice exists in the town. The man imploredthe manager of the third motel to get someplace for them and finally they were given a room in the backof an old pink house." KEPT HELPING Worried about leaving the station wagon stranded, theunidentified man drove back 20 miles and towed the car back to the motel. On the way to the car hestopped long enough to aid three more motorists. The car was finally fixed the next day, and the mandrove off without giving his name and refusing to accept any money. "As far as I know he's still helpingpeople on his way to California," said Drummond. Drummond and the others continued on to Bellingham, with only a flat tire to mar their journey. He is enthusiastic about the rider board which has been a realboon to Western students. "I plan to make use of it again," he commented. "You meet some interestingpeople on these trips." CLARK DRUMMOND VIK AQUAMEN RISE EARLY FOR WORKOUTS Early-rising birds may see 32 stalwart Viking swimmers tramping through the snow or rain at 6:30 everymorning. They are bound for the YMCA where they are turning out until the Western pool is repaired.The pool is not the only Western aqua casualty. One broken foot and three ineligible swimmershave slightly dampened tiie Viking outlook for the season, opening tomorrow against the EasternSavages liere. Yet Coach DOB Wiseman said he feels confident of a much improved record over lastyear's 7-7 season. "We have a stronger team with nine returning letter-men and same tremendous frosh and returning hon-Jettermen." Among the promising hew men are frosh Randy Jewel,- a butterfly andfreestyler from Wilson High in Tacoma, and a frosh, Jim Carlson, who will provide strength in the breaststroke. Ron Hopper, also a freshman, looks very good in the breast-stroke and freestyle events,according to Wiseman. All in all, the Viking swimmers are predicted to place at least third in theEVCO League. Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICmrtfcDELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISHDELIGHT SNACKS RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.45 100 1.95 12-pc. 16-pc. BUCKETS ...2.97 20-pc. 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 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12"1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 FREE DELIVERY Viking five meet Birds The Viking v a r s i t ybas-k e t b a l l e r s r i d e a five-game win s t r e a k into S e a t t l e tom o r r ow and t h e y ' l l t r yto make i t s ix in a r ow a t t he expense of t h e S e a t t l e Pacific Falcons. The Birds were flyinghigh until Eastern Montana State salted their tails twice Monday and Tuesday. Their lone lossprevious to the Montana swing was to Pacific Lutheran University. The biggest of the Falcons' eightvictories was an early season win over Seattle University. One of the Vikings' main jobs will be tocontain SPC's three-year veteran, Howard Heppner. Monday the Viks return home to open the currentEvco race against the Pirates from Whit-worth. Last season the locals finished the season out in theboondocks of the Evco cellar. They'll have a. good chance of starting this campaign on *he right footas they'll be catching Whitworth on the end pf a two-game weekend swing at University of PugetSound. Whitworth's record is 6-3. They're led by Ron McDonald, who's averaging over 20 points a game. Coaeh Chuck Randall's strategy will be to throw his go-go team in a half-court press at both the Pirates and the Falcons. Game time Monday is 7 pm, as the Whits have to leave for Spokane right after thegame. Ruggers play on, weather or not Come rain, snow or floq.d, Coach Stan LeProtti promises ahard-running game tomorrow afternoon when the Varsity rugby team meets the Alums here. , Theregular rugby season opener is scheduled for Thursday at Vancouver against - University of BritishColumbia. The game will count in the Northwest Conference standings. "We have good balance, more experience and with extra emphasis on hard tackling we're looking forward to a very promisingseason," claimed LeProtti. The Vikings are strengthened by 10 returning lettermen, many promising new players and transfers from Canada and other U.S. schools. Assisting LeProtti are graduate student Dewey Monroe, who will help with the scrum, and player Mike Richardson, wlio will coach the three-line. wetsfields JEWELERS 128 WEST HOLLY STREET Diamonds you can buy with confidence. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN MIKE DAHL SNAGS a rebound, ignoringthe arms of St. Martins' John Donaldson (21) and Lowell Scott (41) during the game at Carver GymTuesday. Western's Gary Burch (22) looks on. Dahl scored 17 points, sparking the Viks to a 71-68 victory over the Rangers. The Blue host Whitworth Pirates Monday evening. (Photo by Roger Keagle HI) Viksturn cold cheek to Ranger in poor game St. Martins College basketball team had a cold snowy driveto Bellingham Tuesday afternoon. That evening they received ah equally icy welcome from Western'svarsity. The Viks played cat and mouse with the Rangers before nipping them 71-68 at Carver Gym tothe delight of 2,000 partisan fans. The victory, Western's fifth straight, was a sloppy team effortthough sparked in the second half by a steady Mike Dahl and a whirling dirvish named Alan Russell.Dahl, a 200-pound sophomore, scored 17 points most of them in the second stanza, Russell, a 5-8guard, brought the crowd to its feet more than once with his ball-hawking antics. He also scored whatproved to be the winning points. With 1:12 remaining in the game Western led 68-66 and were playingtheir stall offense. St. Martins' Rich Redifer fouled Russell and he sank two freethrows with the bonusshot. Lowell Scott scored a field goal for the Rangers with 53 seconds remaining but the damage hadalready been done. Russell scored a clincher foul with 20 seconds left to put the game on ice. STARTGO-GO Although Western started with their fast-breaking "go-go" team the Viks couldn't get out of firstgear in the early minutes. They seemed nervous and made several silly mistakes. The "finesse" or go-slow team didn't do any better at first. After about 10 minutes coach Chuck Randall began blendingthe two squads a bit. The Viks settled down and began controlling their defensive board fairly well.Sharp defense caused the Rangers to begin throwing the ball away. The teams stayed closed in the halfwith Western taking the lead after 11 minutes and not relinquishing it. At the intermission the score was37-33 for the Blues. Vince Strojan drew first blood for St. Martins in the second half but baskets by Stan Bianchi, Dahl and Jack Nighbert gave Western an eight-point lead. Rangers called time out. LEADMELTS They returned to the floor with their confidence and the lead melted away as Western beganmaking glaring errors again. The score remained close, often tied. (It was knotted nine times throughoutthe contest.) ' With seven minutes left Nighbert fouled out. Minutes later Western Dick Brannon alsobit the dust with five personal fouls^ The score was tied 66-66 with three minutes remaining when Dahlscored his last points on two foul shots setting the stage for Russell's heroics. Randall had no commenton the game, but quoted Western guard Don Burrell who claimed "When you can play that lousy andstill win you gotta be good!'1 REBOUNDS Western fouls kept St. Martins in the game in the second half. The Viks committed 11 personals in the second half allowing the Rangers to net 13 points . . . Nighbert and Brannon accounted for seven of those 11. Girls bounce, season nears The Women's PhysicalEducation department is bouncing as the female basketball team has begun practice for anotherseason. Coach Evelyn Ames is expecting a good year with several players returning for anothercampaign. Between 16 and 20 girls are turning] out for the inter-collegiate team Miss Ames said. This season Western is hosting the Washington-Idaho-British Columbia tournament during the firstweek of March. About 200 girls from 20 schools will be involved in the two day-affair according to MissAmes. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â« FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less CourtesyBus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAYPhone 734-5320 Â® MtTHORtZM OIALM Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver /'Where jewelry is our business." ; Watch Jewelry Repair 1305Commercial Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINTQN Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ANDJUST FOR THE 0CCASI0H BOOKS-BOOKS ACK To \rom Magnetic Tapes for Language Lab ArtSupplies Sweat Shirts - Jackets Gym Supplies Engineering Supplies Posters Typing Requirements Last of Our Special Records STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient OPEN SAT. 9 - 1 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 7 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 Eyes On Sports By MIKE WILLIAMSCollegian Sports Editor The bronze-colored fisherman baited the large, hook w i t h t h e blood-red fillet ofr i e r r a . T h e n he trailed t h e 40-pound test l i n e over t h e s t e r n of t h e t r o l l i ng boat. Thehooked bait bounced along in t h e w h i t e foam about 30 feet aft of t h e stern. I t .didn't s t a y t h e r elong. A gold and green fish rose to the surace and trailed the bait, and nibbled at it. Slowly the Mexicanlet out a little more line. The sierra and hook washed into the fish's moth and the fisherman yanked theline tight. Twenty minutes later, exhausted from diving, jumping and twisting, he was finally broughtaboard the fishing cruiser. The action took place off Puerto Vallarta, on the west coast of Mexico belowBaja, California. There are few sail and marlin caught in the coastal waters of this Mexican village, but thebay is teeming with albacore, bonita and sierra, game fish that give any sportsman as many thrills and as much fight as he can handle. Until about five years ago, Puerto Vallarta was a relatively unknown coastal village exporting chicle, the base of chewing gum, to the bigger Mexican cities. Then the tourist boomwas touched off and now many former commercial Mexican fishermen make their living guiding Americanand Canadian tourists up and down the coastline. Is-ma-el, the Mexican fisherman who was our guide,rebaited the hook and said to me, "That's how it is done, now it's your turn." I stood in the stern and letout the line, not too much as I wanted the bait to ride the top of the wake. It is best to stand until the fishis hooked for the boats troll fast and it is imperative to see the bait in the foam at all timesâ€”otherwise awiley bonita will steal the fillet off the hook. A SUNNY CHRISTMAS It was Christmas, 1965, and mythoughts were thousands of miles from the snowy Northwest. The sun was hot and the sky was clear.We passed a flight of pelicans on the starboard side. They may look clumsy on land, but they are athome over the water. Five glided over the surface in a perfect 'V" formation, the tops of their wings a scant inch above the swells. Is-ma-el tapped my shoulder, turning my attention back to the bait. As a bonitanuzzled the bait I slowly let out more line and in a moment I had a strike. He wasn't s big as the last one, but he danced well. In 10 minutes he was gaffed aboard. Within an hour we had three more aboard. Theirridescent colors faded with the life of the fish and it wasn't sport any longer. Back at Vallarta the bonitawere given to some poor Mexican children and I made my way along the beach to my hotel. I stopped bysome rocks for a minute to view the Mexican inshore fishermen at work. The mackeral and sierra follow,the waves in to the rocks where they feed and the inshore fishermen catch them with homemade nets. Iwatched one boy about my own age clothed in a bathing suit crouching in the rocks. He remained therelike a statue for almost two minutes, his eyes peering into the boiling water a few feet away. He coiledsuddenly. The net sprang out and dropped like a canopy. He paused while it sank to the bottom, then hehauled it in. Silver flashed in the sunlight twice and two foot-long "sierra were thrown up on the beach. Hegathered in the net and crouched again. Later he would sell these and the rest of his catch for one peso(8 cents) apiece. I turned my gaze back down j : the beach to where my fishing j a n empty net. " " ' * ' - - - - -â€¢*- Deflated, I trudged to my room Claims Randall Evco teams could lick' big name basketballers "The days of t h e small college basketball team a r e over. The teams in t h e Evergreen Conference could p l a y and beat a n y of t h e big teams on a n y given n i g h t , " boasted Western coach Chuck Randall. Monday. Randall reached his conclusion after viewing the Far West Classic and SeattleInvitational Basketball tournaments and steering his- own Vikings to a 5-1 record over the holidays.Among the schools at the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore., were Oregon State, Air Force andnationally ranked University of Michigan. Randall felt the Vikings could "lick" any of them. Of AirForce he claimed, "In our league they'd be fighting for the cellar." YULETIDE VICTORIES Of a morelocal interest is Western's 5-1 win-loss record boat was. Then I looked up at my hotel, modest butprobably a mansion by the young fisherman's standards. Again I watched the bayâ€”this time hepulled in Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Dosighisiit Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY Vik grapplers top WSU 24-17 The Vikingwrestlers trounced a strong Washington State University squad, 24-17 in their season opener herejust .before Christmas. Coach Jim Smith claimed, "We're on our way to a great season, the guys arereally scrapping." Western had never beaten a WSU. team before in this event. In other pre-Christmas action senior Terry Lane won the All- Coast 1965 Championship, at the University of Washington Invita* tronal Wrestling Tournament, in the Heavyweight event. Other outstanding performance by Vikingmatmen were contributed by Captain Jim Chapman and Reggie Dahl, who both reached the semi-ffnals but were defeated by close decisions in overtime. Coach Smith annouced that "The University ofOregon Ducks will be-the next- big-school to fall to the Viks." Western travels to Eugene Friday. overthe Yuletide holiday. The Viks kicked off the season in the Tip-off Tourney at University of PugetSound in Tacoma by upsetting Pacific Lutheran G6-58 in overtime. It was PLU's first and only loss ofthe current campaign. The next night UPS, usually a very hot or very cold team, blazed up and cut down the Vikings 83-60. Western bounced back to take a 65-45 victory from Eastern Washington, windingup in third place in the eight-team tournament. The boys in Blue closed out their Christmas contestswith victories over Portland State (67-54), Westmont C o l l e ge (80-60) and Western Montana (72-51).Randall has been pleased with his team's play, especially that of Jack Nighbert and Don Burrell. "They both have played better than my expectations," he said. NEW OFFENSE Randall is experimentingwith two types of offense this year, with a fast-breaking squad, and a play-making one. The Go-Go teamworks for the fast break while the Fi nesse unit plays to a slower pattern. "I can send the Go-Go gangagainst a slow-down team, or the Finesse club against a running outfit." he claims. What's coming thisweekend Jan. BASKETBALL 8â€”Western at Pacific. Jan. ern, 7 Jan. 2 pm., Jan. 10â€”Whitworthpm. RUGBY 8â€”Western vs. PE field. 13 â€” Western Vancouver. Jan. gene.. Jan. vallis. Jan.WRESTLING Seattle at West- Alums, at UBC, 7â€”At U of Oregon, Eu- 8â€”At Oregon State, Cor-SWIMMING 8â€”Western vs. 2:30 pm, YMCA pool. Eastern, The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERYOPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 for a shower. JTHE BELLINGHAM* j NATIONAL BANK J:"Locally Owned and Operated! Since 1904" f [CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at j 1605 CornwallAve. f Member F.D.I.C. I RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AllTypewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carrythem all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial(next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" "Where Quality and Good Taste aren'tSacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried ChickenBIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520
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Identifier: wwu:14070
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 21
Date: 1967-07-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0721
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0721 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- $1.25 can't buy peanuts T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m COlLCGiFM 1Vol. UX No. 35 Friday, July 21, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Rund) Project students get ready for college 'Smells of f
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0721 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- $1.25 can't buy peanuts T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m COlLCGiFM 1Vol. UX No. 35 Friday
Show more1967_0721 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- $1.25 can't buy peanuts T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m COlLCGiFM 1Vol. UX No. 35 Friday, July 21, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Rund) Project students get ready for college 'Smells of fiâ€¢s hL Â» Payroll system in question "It smells of fish/' said Stan Shockey, president ofthe Off Campus Student Union, in reference to the present wage controversy. Shockey, who ispresently circulating petitions protesting "the structure of the state payroll system," said that eitherthe state or the college is "using the excuse that just because ^students are exempt from theminimum wage law they can be paid below subsistance wages." The state minimum wage lawrequires that all employes be paid $1.40, except students and other state employes. Joe Nus-baum,Western's business manager, said last week that student wages are being held at $1.25 for anotheryear so that the school can afford to hire as many students as possible. Shockey, on the other hand,claimed that he could not get "any straight answers from the administration â€” all they said was 'I don'tknow what you're talking about' and 'We'll give you a raise next June.' " He said further that he hadwritten to Secretary of State John O'Connell to find out "who was holding back the money." Thisstatement was in reference to the promised pay raise which Shockey claims had never been actedupon. Nusbaum said that the pay raise had never been promised but instead rose out of amisunderstanding that student wages would be raised when the minimum wage was raised, whichwas not the case. Shockey said that the school treats its students like "migrant labor " by takingadvantage of this labor resource, which cannot find jobs eslewhere, neglecting the fact that manystudents "use the money to earn their way through school." Kenneth P. Riddell, Collegian businessmanager, who has frequent contacts with College financial operations, said "The administration, inits dire attempt to act in the best interests of its students, has apparently once again misinterpretedwhat is in their true interests and consequently has added to its ever - growing list of negativecontributions to the welfare of its student body." The petition which Shockey has been distributingconcerns itself with four major areas. They are that students are exempt from the state minimum wagelaw; that students with a civil service rating must work for the same below - subsistance wages asstudents without a civil service rating. Other complaints are that even with a more efficientcomputerized system, students must wait nearly a month after one pay period has ended beforereceiving wages for that work and that the "promised and much needed Pay raise" was not given.Business lacks; Grotto closes again By RICH O'BRIEN The Grotto, a student owned and operatedrecreation area in the basement of the VikingUnion, closed today, if plans made earlier this week werecarried out. The area, which already has been closed once this summer and then reopened, has beenlosing money. So the Board of Control has once again decided to close the Grotto's doors. PhilBransford, Grotto mana- r A A A A A A A A A A A A A . A A Aâ€” Buy t United States Savings Bonds \ ger, said that the area may be opened once again later this summer when a new fleet of bicycles arrive. An attendant will be needed at that time to rent out the bicycles and the same person could also runthe Grotto. The Grotto was reopened two weeks ago after Carl Lehroff and Owen Carter, both of whomworked there these past two weeks, asked the Board of Con* trol to give the area another chance. â€¢At that time they proposed a pool tournament to generate interest in these facilities. On Tuesday ofthis week, the first day of the tournament failed to attract the expected crowds. Lehrhoff and Cartercontinue to be optimistic. Business this week was better than the preceding week. Besides, Carterexplained, "it hasn't rained one day." Although the Grotto was publicized duringthe past two weeks,Carter also pointed out that advertisements were not placed in the Ridge way Games Room nor thehalls were the Project Overcome people are staying. Carter admits that his and Lehrhoff s job bringsthem more money than the Grotto makes. But he says, "Even if I weren't working here, I would want this place open." He said earlier this summer he proposed to the Board of Control that attendants not bepaid an hourly wage but instead be paid out of the actual receipts from operating the Grotto. "They saidthat wouldn't be fair because we might make more than $1.25 an hour. And they said the maximumstudent wage must be kept at $1.25," explained Carter. A light in darkness: Overcome leads way ByBILL HORTON Collegian Reporter Before they came to Project Overcome, many of the participatingstudents were wandering about in a dark room. The Project has assumed the position of a door to thelight. Now all these students have to do is walk through the door. Many of them wanted to go to collegebut did not know how they were going to manage it financially. Now they not only can go but have a waypaved to college. Project Overcome, nationally a part of Project Upward Bound, supported by the Officeof Economic Opportunity, is designed to help students who would not otherwise succeed in college.The Project takes students for two summers. By the end of this period students are usually preparedto succeed in college. Project students receive $10 per week which is used to sub-sidize the lossesthat they may incur by not having summer jobs. In addition, they receive free passes to all campusactivities and are encouraged to participate. During the first year, the students take preparatoryclasses to get them ready for their senior year at high school, some of the classes that the first-yearstudents take are math, English, art, history and composition. Upon returning to high school mostof the students have shown more incentive and most have done quite well. At various scheduled datesthroughout the year, students return for "recalls. This gives them a chance to sit in on classes, renewacquaintances, and take various tests to ready them for the coming session. The second summer thestudents take three regular college courses with the choice of auditing them or taking them forcredit. The students have all the privileges that regular college students are accustomed to. This yearthere are approximately 100 students in the Project at Western which is directed by Sy Swartzand Mrs. Toni Shular. Swartz has recently joined the project replacing Dr. Thomas Billings who is now the national head of Upward Bound. Billings and Dr. Peter Ellich were co-directors of the Project atWestern. The students have planned many activities on their own. They are now assembling a student art magazine, to be edited by Scott Rund, Project photographer. The magazine will consist of artistic endeavors in painting, sculpture, poetry and prose by Project students. "The Grass Harp," a play byTruman Capote, is cast completely of Project students. It is directed by Tom Davis, a ProjectEnglish teacher, and will be shown later during the summer. Students have started poetry readings onFriday nights. They have formed a creating writing class on their own. Many of the students never readmuch before the project. Now with the reading and study skills classes going full force, many of thestudents have turned on to reading. The Project has (Continued on page 4, column 1) I (Photo by ScottFinley) A place for sharks to rub elbows ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 2 1 , 1967 editorials tell it like it His 'Smells offish' It is inconsiderateenough that our state legislators exclude students, who certainly need it as badly as anyone else, from the minimum wage law but now Western's financial administration chooses to follow suit with a similar example of bureaucratic lack of consideration for the little man. Last yÂ£ar it was a virtual certaintythat wages would be increased from $1.25 to $1.40 per hour, in fact it was a majoV news item at onetime. But as an economy measure, wages were held to $1.25 for an additional year even thoughtuition, not to mention the cost of living, was raised. As a further "economy measure," to save inbookkeeping expenses, student wages are now being paid from Olympiaâ€”even wages paid by theAssociated Students, who should have known betterâ€” and are now paid nearly a month after the payperiod for work done has ended. What it boils down to is thisâ€”economy measures made by the stateand college administrations are being made at the expense of the students who in the meantime haveto pay rent, pay tuition, buy books and every now and then buy some food. No matter how you look at it,this college is on it's way to becoming a bureaucratic monolith with all the trappings. Inconsideratemeasures such as these make all the administrative big talk about "preventing students from becoming mere numbers, etc.," all a bunch of "horse manure" (to prevent obscenity charges). Anyhow, studentswho are short of money because they haven't gotten their wages on time can always get an emergencyloan from the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. Perhaps if everyone whose wages are late asked foran emergency loan for the amount of their checkâ€”payable when they get their checkâ€”somethingmight get done.â€”Chris Condon Throw the Book at us! The Book-of-the-Quarter committee is gettingprimed to do its once-a-quarter thing; during the first week after the six-week session ends, they will make their selection. And it will probably be a good one, too. For the past 20 quarters, the committee hasrarely let the student body down. Even when only six people show up at a public discussion, it isn'tbecause the book is a lousy book; it's probably because the sun is shining outside, and everybody wants to get some of it while it lasts. However, a few members of the committee feel it is not set up right; they feel it should be a student committee, with advisors from the library and faculty. It is primarily thestudents the books are intended for, and some members (including William H. O. Scott, chairman of thepresent committee, and originator of the idea on this campus) feel that the books should really beselected by students. We think so too. We suggest a committee of about 12, with approximately sixstudents; Scott; Mrs. Jane Lawyer, of the Bookstore; and four faculty members. The students wouldprobably be selected by the Associated Students president, and would be representative of variousinterests on campus. These interests might include a member of AS government, a Collegian Editor, astudent from the English department and three from the general student body. Final selection of facultymembers we would leave to Scott, who should still be chairman of the committee, due to his experiencewith the job. He would also have the final say on student selections for the committee. Of course, thesesuggestions are rather arbitrary. The final organization would be left to Scott, but the first step, thedecision to reorganize, is up to the Associated Students.â€”Neal Johns Haight hippies love To arrive at your goals, one asset is patience. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.â€” Jean Jacques Rousseau,French philosopher. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-8800. EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid at Bellinghom,Washington 98225 COPY DEADLINEâ€”MONDAY 5; 30 FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service IntercollegiatePress Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDON Editor-in-Chief COPYEMTOR-Neal Johns BUSMESS MANJLGER-Kenneth Riddel ART CRITIC-Bob Hicks AD MANAGER-EricWarn CARTOONIST-iie Condon PHOTOfiRAPHERS-ScottFfdey, Scott Rund ADVISER-Ed NicholsSTAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien r-Jm McKay - Dal Pkimlee Hippie poet advocates living, loving, LSDSAN FRANCISCOâ€” Allen Cohen, a hairy-faced poet with shoulder length hair, advocates communalliving, love and the use of LSD. Cohen symbolizes the feelings and habits of 4,000 other young hippiesin San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district. The "tribe" â€” as the hifepies call their community as awhole â€”is made up of students of Zen Buddhism, followers of mystical Hindu and Chinese religions,practitioners of American Indian religious rituals. "W i t h us," s a i d Sharon "sit-ins" in the middle ofintersections, tying up traffic for hours. Police arrested more than 40 of them. "To get busted(arrested) is in a sense, like society scratching itself in the dark places," said Cohen. "We don't care. Itis a drain on the tribe (for bail mo-ney), sure; but it also is a drain .Â»-AauÂ».., u.Â»t gt;vs Sweeney,a young blonde from What you're witnessing here Minnesota, "religion is a per- â€ž^7/ OUiC, ^ 1(. aii5U1B k is history," said Cohen. sonal thing. It's inside; not con- on the establishment " "And," a d d ed RonThelin, ventional.'1 Hippies don't like to be nervously twisting his golden Haight-Ashbury has drawn sohippies, mustache, "if the projections much attention that it has be-are correct, there will be 50,- come atourist attraction. A bus 000 to 100,000 more kids here company runs tours through to share our'summer of love.' " "hippie town," and the hippies Cohen and Thelin claim they resent it. They don't like tobe gawked at. called are not leaders, but willingly speak for the hippie "tribe." They preach love. Mostof the hippies have tried LSD, marijuana or other psychedelic drugs at least once in their grasp tounderstand themselves, God or love. "We are a community," said Cohen, "creating a new kind of art; anew kind of human relationship and a new family relationship." Art displayed in Haight Street shopsis flashy, with colors that show the psychedelic influence and a preoccupation with sex and God.Klipsuns are here; wonder of wonders! There will be approximately 700 issues of the 1967 WWSCKlipsun available today in Room 3 of the Viking Union. The annuals will be distributed on a first come,first serve basis. The remainder will arrive next Monday, and will be available through Tuesday, July 25.Wednesday, the remaining books will be mailed to their owners. In spite of the obvious late arrival ofthe Klipsun, the editor, Bob McCarty, refused to blame any one party for the delay. He commented thatnone of the various rumors which were being tossed around campus were verifiable. When pressedabout the delay, McCarty said, "This is a time for exultation, a bacchanalian revel â€” especially for me." Twice the hippies have staged |leave," "That's just a word," said Cohen. "You mix with us and thendecide what to call us." "Yeh, man," added a bearded friend, "but don't stay more than a week or youwon't leave." Rubenstein Cosmetics Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLYTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES UlObnttcial 734-3630 (Next to Bon Marehe) NewsTidbits Fall Quarter pre-registration will re-open on Tuesday, July 25. On that day only students whohave not yet pre-registered for I fall quarter may do so. The Rebels, a rock and roll dance group, will playfrom 9 to 12 on the Viking Union Lounge Saturday. There will be a 50 cents per person admissioncharge. Student Co-Op Book News Feature of the week: a "Broadside" poem by Robert Sund anddrawings Krafft. featuring a by Charles Finallyâ€”It's Happening, scene today is in. a portrait of theyouth Our latest acquisition in the Book Dept. is "Magazines." Comments on our selection of titleswould be helpful. It's time for Book of the Quarter Suggestions? selection for fall. Our summer selection of children's books has some "Pop Ups," the "Tall" books and Dr. Seuss. It's Not Far to BARR'SCAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTS TRANSPARENCIES 'SCamera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Psych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Startsaving now at NBofC and you'll have it sooner than you imagine. Your savings work harder with DailyInterest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever youlike...without losing interest. Come in today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NBC Member FederalDeposit Insurance Corpomion Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres, and,Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 21, 1967 The Collegian 3 Environment house: it's Superart You walk up the outside steps,open the door and step into the skeleton of the Superwomb. You glance around; lumber is piledindiscriminately on the floors, rolls of chicken wire are stuffed in the corners and huge gunnysacks offoam rubber fill an entire half of the room. The buzzing drone of a power saw title is "Environmental Art"The house, located below the Viking Union at 508 N. Garden St., is a condemned house which mustmake way for the V.U. addition to be started in November or December. From now until the end ofsummer quarter, however, it is a work of art in the Cheryl Keenholts, enveloped by the "womb" duringcoffee break sounds from downstairs; from upstairs comes the rhythmic thud of hammer and nail.Sawdust infests the air. The house is alive with people, some scurrying, some sauntering, onestruggling with a giant slab of plywood, one or two stretched out on the mounds of foam rubber, smoking and drinking coffee. Probably the last thought to enter your mind would be that this is a classroom,but it is. The class is Art 497, and the making, a gigantic total-environment project designed toenvelop the viewer rather than sit passively by for scrutinization. You turn your attention to the doorwayproject, where a tallish long-haired blonde, one of nine students in the class, is nailing chicken wire to arow of two-by-fours lined along a raisedboard-walk. The walk shoots off in three directions, two leading to dead-ends in corners and the third leading to the stairway. "I'm going to string lights underneath andwalk," the girl explains, "and cover the chicken wire with cloth-or paper. Then I'll stuff the inside of thepassage with paper so people will have to work their way through to the staircase." She thinks a fewseconds, then adds, with a laugh, "It's like a giant womb . . . a Superwomb." Wandering around thehouse, you notice that each of the nine students has an area of his own in which to work. One, whosedomain is the kitchen, has painted virtually the entire room in dull . black, with cardboard shapes ofbrilliant fluorescent color tacked to the walls. A strobe light is in the room, but not hooked up at themoment. You climb around some more, noting plaster-of-Paris bodies in the bathroom, a plastic skulland a stuffed U.S. Air Force uniform in the living room, more raised boardwalks upstairs. "Here's LarryHanson," says the blond womb-builder. "He can answer a lot of your questions." Hanson and RobinMayor of the art department are supervisors of the project. Hanson, a slim, sensitive-looking man who has long, stringy brown hair and a full mustache, fills you in on a few details. "It's called anEnvironment," Hanson tells you, "and I don't think anything quite like ours has ever been done before. It's a very sensual thing. The object is to get the individual totally involved; not just visuaUy but with all thesenses. The moment he steps inside the door he should forget completely about the outside andimmerse himself completely in the house." There is no "master plan" to the project, you discover, butit is hoped, as Hanson says, that the house will take on an artistic unity from the nine separateProjects. You lament the fact that the house must be so soon demolished. Hanson agrees but addsthat it is "perhaps in the best American tradition of spending and wasting." (Photo by Scott Finley) John Miller and Jack Mackie work and play simultaneously 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRYAND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 PROSPECT Featuring LIVE MUSIC By THEINTERLUDES! every Friday and Saturday 9:30 until closing Go Goâ€”Mon. Tues. Only WashingtonState Liquor Cards Accepted. 'Once upon a time . Kids' comedy a 'time-ly' tale It's a storybook tale that by all rights should begin "Once upon a time . . . " Arthur Fauquez' "The Man Who Killed Time," beingpresented today and Saturday by the Western Players at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Old MainTheatre, is a happy-go-lucky children's make-believe that is an entertaining and nostalgic hour ofdiversion for adults as well. The play stars Howard Lock-man as Ambrosio, a carefree Spanish villagerwho runs an inn. Lockman, in what is probably his best performance as a Western Player, cavortsabout the stage, scheming and grimacing, plotting and bumbling. Believing that time is a slave-master which robs people of all enjoyment in life, the idealistic night watchman-town herald who Ambrosiobegins a one-man cru- insists his jobs are important sade to rid his village of mech-"because they arecustoms." anical timepieces. To achieve Douglas Fosteris equally enter-this end he invents a hugebeard- taining as Regolo, the precise, ed stranger to blame for the time-oriented train-gate watch- "puzzling" disappearance of the man. "If I do not know the time," town's timepieces, which, of he says, "Iwill not know when course, he himself has taken, to raise my gate for the train to Binyon Optometrists i1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists^ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates . The villagers are slightly stupid(which is sure to delight the children) but gentle and honest and lovable. There is Fantesca, Avbrosio'ssweetheart, played by Didge Pearson. Fantesca is a flirtatious little creampuff who is sure to overwhelmthe boys and be the envy of the girls in the audience. Merle Gebers does a good job as Spazzino, thestreetsweeper-go through." Carolyn Ross as Padrona and John McCann as Romeo, the addlebrainedfarmer, add to the general mood of fairyland whimsey. THE BOWERY Now Appearing for a limitedengagement THE BOILER ROOM FOUR 3 Years at the Boiler Room Lounge in Sun Valley LEOPOLD HOTEL'S CASINO ROOM I DANCING FRI. SAT. NITE 9-2 Nightly NO COVER 733-3500 NOMINIMUM 1 1211 11 th St. In The Swinging South Side c NO COVER NO MINIMUM j I A A A A A A . - . â€” â€” â€” - â€” â€”B ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 21 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Lummi Island Southland in miniature Friday, July 21, 1967 New VII directors herePhotograph captures the mood of Lummi Island By DALE PLUMLEE Collegian Staff Reporter Tenminutes drive from Bell-ingham is William Faulkner's southland in miniature, complete with a mosquito-infested bayou scanned by a wooden bridge that stands as a monument to antiquity. Colorful county du m p i ng ground, social worker's problem | child, whatever mood it displays, Lummi Reservation is acurious mixture of past and present in a context of stagnation and apathy. Overturned cars r e s t in|graves of roadside ditches or collect in imperceptible rutted driveways leading to four-sided hovels withtar paper siding. Along with the building in crumbling ruin are lean-to sheds where fish-nets are strungineloquently, and obscene scribblings that I stand out on boarded doorways of) abandoned taverns. Forcolor, talk to Thomas Nicoll and see the sawmill he has worked for 30 years. His milll is tumbledown and sagging with | age. He will tell you that it is "about wore out," but some-| how you get the feeling hedoesn't want to believe that it is. For remiscence of Faulkner, stop before the first bridge and watch thelater afternoon life. The store here flourishes in July with the sale of popsicles to barefoot customers,who always let the door slam on the way out. Inside, there are wood floors and that undefinable smellsomething like ripe bananas and bubblegum, but something more, too. For social content there is acrowd gathered outside; idle adolescents in ringo boots waving cigarettes like new-found banners ofworldliness. An old man wearing a straw HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptionsâ€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies hat leaves with a six-pack of Oly and disappears down the street towards a desolate field where grass has all but swallowed the remains of a shack in apathetical ruin. Thereplacements for Richard Reynolds, who will be student union director at University of Oregon, atEugene, and Neil Murray, who will take the same job at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon,took office this week. Douglas Wasko replaces Reynolds as Director of Student Activities and AlLitwiller will be his assistant, t a k i n g Murray's place. Wasko received his BA in leadership(recreation) and his MA in recreation administration from University of Minnesota. While he was workingon his MA, he was on the student union staff there. He has spent the past four years as the Director ofStudent Activities at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn. Litwiller comes to Western from University ofOregon, where he received his BA in recreation and his MA in journalism. He has spent the last twoyears on the staff of the UO Overcome (Continued from Pg. 1) purchased many books for thosestudents who have learned to appreciate reading. The students are allowed to pick any books they feel should be added to their "library." Not only have they started reading more, but second year studentshave shown a radical change. "They have settled down quite a bit," said Mrs. Cherie Hanson, andEnglish tutor. "Some study as much as, if not more than, regular college freshman." Many of thestudents don't like to go into downtown Belling-student union, in a college "at least twice the size ofWestern," he said. "However, this is my first full-time assignment," he added. "This move to Western isa step up for me." When asked what type of activities he would try to promote at Western, Waskosaid he had no definite plans, as yet. "Afterall, I've only been here since Monday," he grinned. He didmention, though, that he thought a Program of this nature should be "balanced f o r educationalValue." Litwiller, who has been here almost a week longer than Wasko, does have one idea forimprovements he would like to see made. He is interested in developing the outdoor recreationprogram. "The program during the summer is about what I have in mind," he said, "and during theregular year, there is even more chance for this type of program." opens door ham because they areconstantly harrassed by the police. This isn't just the idea that they have a chip on their shoulders; ontwo occasions when some Overcome students walked into stores, the clerk called the police, who inturn followed them around. Later they were tailed by policemen through the streets of the town.Many of our taxpayers gripe about the use of tax money for such a thing as Project Overcome. To agreat majority of Project students, it means focusing an otherwise blurred future. MT. BAKER NOW SHOWING Â»PAKULA - MULLIGAN **** SK8t sraiR Starring Academy Award Winner SANDYDENNIS Basw o- m no* tÂ»BEL KAUFMAN â€¢ * Â« Â« * tJAD MOSEl prato^ALAN J PAKULA- unm^ROBERTMULLIGAN TECHNICOLORÂ® FROM WARNER BROS USC00HT TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPEDistributed by WARNER BROS.K FEATURE TIMES TONIGHT, MON., TUES., WED. Staircase 6 and10 Viscount 8:15 Only SATURDAYS SCHEDULE UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 2:45-6:45- 10:45 "THEVISCOUNT" 1 P.M. - 5 - 9 SUNDAY UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 1:30-5:30-9:30 THE VISCOUNT3:45 AND 7:45 PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VW Owners Foothills Richfieldoffers: 1. experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts Â« o Â« o . . Â» 733" 9 6 74 1312 Lakeway Dr."YOU CAN SURE TELL HIS GROCERIES DON'T COME FROM ENNENS." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 1307 Stat.
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Identifier: wwu:13872
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10
Date: 1961-11-10
Description: Homecoming Issue.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_1110
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1110 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 1 ---------- Western Washington DOLLEGIAN Kathy Larson Queen Sigrid XXIV November 10, 1961 Vol. LIV, No. 7 Class Princesses â€” Irma Price, freshman; Vivian Oakvik, sophomore- Mary Lou Johanson,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1110 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 1 ---------- Western Washington DOLLEGIAN Kathy Larson Queen Sigrid XXIV November 10, 1961 Vol. LIV, No. 7 Class Princesses
Show more1961_1110 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 1 ---------- Western Washington DOLLEGIAN Kathy Larson Queen Sigrid XXIV November 10, 1961 Vol. LIV, No. 7 Class Princesses â€” Irma Price, freshman; Vivian Oakvik, sophomore- Mary Lou Johanson, junior; KayRoss, senior. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL Dear Editor, Enclosed please find my critical opinion of one facet of education at WWSC inthe form of an open letter. In view of the fact that I have another year of matriculation here it behooves meto remain anonymous. Yet, I'm never too impressed by people who write unsigned letters. I leave it toyour discretion. Editors note: In view of the fact that there may be repercussions to the letter, I havedecided to omit the name. Dear Alma Mater, I love my mother; on occasion I've been critical of what shedid or said, yet I loved her not less. Nor was, I hope, her love for me dimished. Alma mater, I love you too. May I be a bit critical? Based upon that which you teach me, among which, to think and to express one's self are not the least, I assume the affirmative. I'm sure that all, or nearly all, will agree that there is more to a good job of teaching than the philosophy of, "Do as I say, not as I do." The father who, in teachinghis son to drive an automobile, lectures the boy on the importance of obeying the traffic rules, thenconsistently exceeds speed limits and ignores traffic regulations and regulators can't really expect theson to obey all the traffic laws on the books. The father has NOT done a good job of teaching, has he?Surely there is more to educating than just the rules, laws, and data. Aren't there moral values? And aren't these values a part of your educational objectives? I'm sure that there are and they are. And values aren'ttaught by the "I say" but by the "I do." Please be referred to the speech, "Values and Our Youth,"delivered here on the campus last summer by the Dr. Gordon W.Allport, which was an educational feature that you, dear foster mother, provided, I suppose, at no small expense. (My copy of the speech available to any reader who may have missed it.) Long a pet peeve of mine have been the tests and examinationsI'm required to pass. Many have been ridiculous. Really they have. Some of the questions, and by nomeans only a few, I couldn't answer because I just didn't have the "smarts". Others, and neither werethese just a few, I didn't answer correctly because I didn't know which of several possible answers theinstructor wanted. Note in the paragraph above I posed two questions and made but a single reply. Notgood, you say? Certainly not!! But a darn sight better than the test that asks but a single question andwants TWO replies. Or three. Or even more. Like this, "Tell about George Washington." Bad as I thoughtmy examinations often were, I felt that I had no room to complain. After all, people have been gettingpassing grades on them for years, so can I. Besides, I probably couldn't prepare an examination that was any better. Or as good. Then I enrolled in Educational Psychology 371, a required course, and I foundout that I had had a legitimate complaint all along. Some of the exams I had been subjected to were down right louzy! Many were even worse than I had thought. (Readers won't know what I'm really talking aboutunless they've had Psyc. 371.) Good Lord!- Why try to teach us one thing and then negate it with suchhorrible examples? Yes, Alma Mater, I must express a criticism of many of the examinations that youfeed your brood upon. (You may criticize my grammar, I'll still love you.) I hasten to add that by nomeans are all the examinations bad. I really believe that some of your professors, in fact a large share ofthem, do an excellent job including sound and reasonable examinations. But othersâ€” oh, my achinghead! I conclude with a solution. Only he who has the answer can justifiably criticize. Solution: Requirethe entire faculty to successfully complete Educational Psychology 371. Why the entire faculty? Oh,just so there will be no discrimination, which is another peeve of mine that I may tell you about someday. Your loving son, Larry WESTERN FUZZ A Tribute . . . by Dave Colburn A tribute to our dedicatedpo'ice force. Rain or shine; fair weather or stormy; our campus police are always on the job. There aremany erronious conceptions about the campus police and one oi the first misconceptions is that the campus police are here to maintain law and order; this is a falacy. The only time campus policeinterfere with the students is in a case of property damage or personal violence when a student isthreatened. Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN The vigilant nightly vigil Most of the time the campus cop's job is workig with traffic; unsnarling traffic jams and checking for parking stickers.Other duties consist oi patroling buildings. The buildings are patrolled from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m.weekdays and around the clock on the weekends. FRENCH CLUB The guest speaker for the October19 French Club meeting was Monsieur Pesseat from St Etienne in France. He spoke on "Student Lifein France," giving customs and differences in the education and life of a student. President DeannaMinnish presided over the short business meeting in which the officers and the advisor, Mrs. Faber,were introduced to the group. November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 3 ---------- r t gort f^^t yÂ§r ^IgJW , - ' . . â€¢ ' ' / ' â€¢ ' ' ' ,"-. S^SM it^j 4 ^Â° w ~ l ...This is the President ofthe U$\ ^speaking.Throughthemarvelsof * scientific advance, my voice is coming to youfromâ€¢Â«*satellite "circling in outer space. My \ message is a simple one. ,, Ji* Through this uniquemeans ////Â£*â€¢, I convey to you and to vA\, all mankind Americas wish for Peace on Earth and Good Will toward men everywhere. AKRRK This is... POETRY by Louise Wasson Alums Comes Homecoming game Bring us Much fame A-lums Re-turn New yells They learn Some have Lost hair But pep Still there Let's make Grads glad And . yell Like mad MATH COURSE The Department ofMathematics at Western will be offering a non-credit course for those interested in learning to uslogarithms and the slide rule beginning Monday, Nov. 6. The course will meet daily for two weeks inroom 227 of Old Main at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in logarithms and the slide rule is welcome toattend. TRA LA LA . . . Once a Roadifer, Always a Roadifer. LOUNGING LOVERS Down the V.U. Lane . . . by Don Miller Visitors to our college are now being 'treated' to some very pass ionate love scenesin the V. U. Lounge. Consequently, we are now being represented by a group of immature students whofind it difficult to control their youthful emotions in public. In direct reference to the petting takingplace in the lounge, the question is raised: are the students of this college going to sanction thistype of conduct? Do you want Western to be considered, in the eyes of visitors, as a prep school forjuvenile Romeo and Juliet teams, or a center of scholastic achievement and endeavor as this collegeis primarily intended to be? Although we all have biological urges, there is a time and a place for suchpursuits, and the Viking Union is about as appropriate as the Registrar's office. The reaction ofWestern's student body will be forthcoming and it is anticipated to be unfavorable to such behavior bysupposedly mature and sophisicated students. What do YOU think? Western Washington C O L L EG I A N Vol. LIV, No. 7 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellineham,Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co.,BellinÂ«ham Karen Bainter . Editoi Margaret Ashburn Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature EditorNigel Adams Sports Editor Judy Borman News Editor Dave Benseler Business Manager Arden MunkresPhotographei James Mulligan Advisor Reporters: Janice Therkelsen, Darlene Tucker, Penny Van Slyke,Carolyn Newton, Ed Caul-kins, Ric Stephens, Bill Potter, Roger Libby, Hardev Shergill, Mike Martin, BobGalford, Bob Pike, Pat King, Don Miller, William Burke, David Colburn, Louise Wassoon, Gerri Nye, PatBosserman, Kathy Therrien, Joel Woodman, Dave Tremaine, Nancy Matson, Jim Reichert. Romeo andJuliet ala Western November 10, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 4 ---------- Spice along with news Dear Editor: From the appearance of last week's paper it would seem thatseveral of the paper staff members have gotten the idea that the student body wants just a glorifiedweekly news bulletin without the expression of opinions to bring about changes on campus. I amreferring to the last paragraphs of "Take Five" and "Umbrage" in last week's paper in which the'authorschoose not to write their columns anymore, because they apparently felt that the student body wantsstrictly news without comment or criticism. I for one would like to see the paper continue to printcolumns in which students state outright opinions and analyze our student body. If students want toknow just the news then let them look at the daily bulletin. It seems to me that the paper should be aplace where students should express ideas on activities and the thinking of Western students. I wantto continue to see a paper that arouses me emotionally and intellectually, not just a flimsy little thingtelling all about who led such and such a meeting at such and such a place at such and such a time. Iam not saying that the news should be cut out, but let's continue to have some spice along with thenews. Sincerely, Louise Logan The other side Dear Editor, K^M:^MÂ£Â£;r{^:.: Congratulations on yourRecent; issue As with other humaiiSissues it iacks distinguished features, : the ability to recognizecolor and any semblance of character. However, careful study has led me to believe that you havethrown away the baby and saved the ......... William Robertson The mortuary Dear Editor: The first time I entered our grand old library at great Western State, I just wandered around, and looked, andperceived. What challenges would this whiskered patriarch bring forth, this grand old institution with thehigh arched windows, that reminded me of a cloister? Somehow it even gave the appearance of amortuary, and Page 4 that likeness is a proper one, I think; for that seems to be what our library is â€” a mortuary for dead books; books that have been outdated; books that perhaps weren't stolen becausethey weren't wanted. I first set foot in our library six weeks ago. For five weeks since, I've searchedthe card catalogues under drama, Misanthrope, ana Mo- Here for a copy of the play. I scrutinizedevery possible relevant card, systematically searched the stacks and the reference shelves, andsolicited the aid of every assistant on the upper floor (except the reference librarian; I'm sure this iscoincidental, but in not less that six attempts I never once found him in his office.) Using a sparehour here and a half hour there, I made the search not once, but probably ten or twelve times. You must think I'm nuts for being so persistent, but the play is required reading for a class, and the professorsuggested that it must be in the library; that we just didn't know where to look. The fact is, TheMisanthrope and other European plays are listed in the card files, but a stop at the assistance deskrevealed that the books containing these plays had long since been lifted or mislaid. My search revealedother things. For instance, there remain only forty-two of the fifty Harvard Classics. Other sets aremissing many members. Also, I thought I was going to do a little reading to catch up on the Russianand American front. Surprise! The Ugly American, It's Your Future, Comrade, and The NakedCommunist are not to be found in our library. By the way, our library has a newspaper rack. "Everyable-witted American should read the newspaper daily." I checked with the aids and the order librarian, was deviated several times to the periodical room, sent back to the aids who referred me to the rackwhere I'd already searched for the Friday issue of the Seattle Times. That was on Friday. "The paper issent by mail and will be put on the rack Monday morning.*' Monday morning came and the paper did not appear on the rack. And came Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday and the paper did not appear.We've been taught for years that we must be able to recognize a problem before it can be resolved, inthe light of that perspective, I have written the above. May I sug- /ESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANgest that when our new library space is available it be filled with living books â€” books full of redcorpuscles. Every body needs red corpuscles to remain alive. Also, I suggest that the stack be closed for the sake of the Kleptomaniac and consequently for the sake of all students. Then the workers who arepaid to check brief cases at the exit could be hired to work in the stacks. Respectfully, Pierre RotschyNeeded: a profit limit Dear Editor: After seeing the advertising sign attached to Higginson Hall'sHomecoming display, I am inclined to of-i'er a solution: why don't all the other dormitories also accept"donation money," say for hanging Olym-pia beer signs on their displays. I think this would be a verygood idea because, as everybody knows, commercial advertising signs are very enhancing to theappearance of any display (or building) and are extremely compatible to the campus scene. Also, Ithink everyone should consult the proprietor of Gus's to make sure that the size, exact location, andover-all appearance of each sign is just right; he should be able to offer lots of valuable advice. As a lastpoint, I might suggest a new change in the display rules: along with the $15 expenditure limit, why don'tthey impose a profit limit on all Homecoming displays? Steve Hagru j anuh Gfahlf Jfcaat Goody ladentables Saturday night, November 11 is the annual WWSC homecoming smorgasbord preceeding theQueen's Ball. The "Round Table Feast" will be held at the Commons from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Priceâ€”$1.75; 75c for 7-day Saga meal ticket holders. Program, food, faculty, and royalty are all themakings of a Knight's round table. Come to the smorgasbord and see President Jarrett and othermembers of the faculty carve the turkey, ham and beef. Hear the alumni sing, plus a musical program. Eating out someplace other than the smorgasbord is like going to the Holiday instead of to the Queen's Ball. Co-chairmen of this event are Claudia Baker and Brenda Thomas. November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 5 ---------- f t ($lb? Jftamtamtng IHfil Knights and daze prevail â€” Wheel Kick-off Assembly At approximately 8 p.m. last Friday night his honorable majesty, the King of Western-on-Sehome, and his lovely and gracefulQueen were ush-was all in vain for Lucky took over and then commanded all peasants to attend theLucky Logger Dance Time immediately following in the Viking-Commons. Gail Bilodeau and Gordy Millsâ€” Cohorts behind pleasant festival ered through royal purple curtains by heralds in leotards and gunnysacks. The King read a proclamation praising the peasants for their good work in bringing in the harvestand inviting them to participate in the Peasant's Festival. The peasants were then treated to someoutstanding entertainment from the Royal Court: Lotta Hammerling sang "Green-sleeves" and "TrueLove." Linda Pearson, Julie Nelson, and Dorothy Stewart as a trio sang "Come On, Let's Go" and then"Don't Ya' Just Know It" accompanied by Frosty Bil-lingsley and his War Party. Jeannie Gollofon showed us the dance they do in the islands, the Hula. The final act was a minstrel, Dick Nicholl, who sang "tothe gracious Queen Gordy-vere Mills" three lovely seections, -'Ye're a Little Doll," "Woman fromLiberia,' and "Love Bug Itch." Suddenly our happy and secure kingdom was stormed by invaders fromthe South as the Black Knight Lucky Logger carrying a "Brew 65" bottle and his vicious cohort, Sir Jockof-the-Strap captured the cas tie. Although our loyal King, Dr. Schinske, so bravely defended thekingdom with his squirt gun it To finish off the assembly the Homecoming co-chairmen Gail Bilodeau,who had been standing perfectly still for almost an hour in a suit of shining armor (how did she do it?)and Queen Gordy gave a brief rundown of the prospective Homecoming events. Gail and Gordyâ€” ATeam About the two busiest people you will be able to find on campus these days ore Gail Bilodeau and Gordy Mills. Managing the entire Homecoming program is a huge job requiring much time and hardwork, and our Co-chairmen are putting in a tremendous amount of effort to make this year'sHomecoming an enjoyable and exiciting experience for all Western's students and alumni I was fortunate in being able to find Gail in the Auditorium working on the Presentation Assembly and ask her whatentails being a homecoming co-chairman. She had this to say: "Last March when Gordy asked me tobe his co-chairman I agreed knowing that it was a big job, but I felt that it was more of a challenge than a job facing me. All through the summer months Gordy and I worked together. The more we plannedand schemed, the more I knew that the experience of being co-chairman was worthwhile and in spite of the millions of litte details and minute problems that come up, its been an experience that I'll never,ever forget. Gordy has been just wonderful to work with. Every single one of our 28 co-chairmen havebeen just excellent and we never would have been able to do the job without them. Now thatHomecoming is here I sincerely hope that everyone is enjoying it at least half as much as Gordy and Iare." Later as I was talking to Gordy about how Homecoming was progressing, he told me, "Theprogress that has been made has greatly pleased me. Its made my job so much simpler by having thecooperation from all of our committee chairmen. When Gail and I iirst took over last March we were alittle hesitant because Lucky Logger Knight and Jock-of-the-Strap marauding assembly in their long black snuggies November 10, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 6 ---------- MOTOR BANKING FOR CONVENIENT * Drive-In Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ovesrr INSURANCECORPORATION I â€” Â« â€¢ â€” â€¢ â€” Â« â€¢ â€” . â€¢ â€” . â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ I I |I COPYRIGHTÂ© 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKSBETWEEN BITES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF BELLINGHAM 1119 Railroad neither of us had done anything with Homecomings of the past except as participating students. Selection of committeechairmen and the choice of a theme were the two major problems of last spring. After we've seen ourtheme working out so far we think its been one of the most colorful, most versatile themes that couldhave been chosen. This year's Homecoming will always remain with me and I hope it will always be apart oi." the memory of all who take part in it." Presentation Assembly With a background of royalpurple light the 1961 Royal Homecoming Court Candidates were presented to Western's student bodylast Sunday night, Nov. 5, at 7:00 p.m. The attractive and radiant contend e r s were presented in thefollowing order: freshmen class princesses: Erma Price, Murf Smith, Ginny Stover, and MaryWilliams; sophomore class princesses: Bonnie Criswell. Janice Jansen, Marilyn Murphy, and VivianOakvik; junior class princesses: Joanne Geiger, Mary Lou Johan-sen, Madge Pryde, and BeverlySherman; senior class princesses; Barbara Overhus, Kay Ross, and Gerri Watsson; andcandidates for Queen Sigrid XXIV: Sly via Aldrich, Louise Bailey, Evelyn Freeman. Kathy Larson, AnnMcKechnie, and Sue Wening. The lovely candidates wore stunning floor and ballerina length formats of lovely pinks, soft yellows, shimmering greens, and elegant blues as they glided into the spotlighteach carrying a long, red carnation. The parade of glittering aspirants with sparkling eyes concealed any signs of nervousness as they were introduced by the soft voice of Dave Wheeler who did an excellent job of moderating. ! ? fflamjwa A change took place by Cathy Terrlen What has happened to ourpeaceful campus? Loggers, Knights, maidens in distress and the mighty Vikings have taken overour usually normal appearing campus as the day of our Homecoming game draws near. As alumni driveupon the entrance of the Western Washington State College campus they will be greeted by a settingtaken out of the days of chivalry and ofl knights in shining armor. As they drive up High Street they seeHighview Hall turn back the pages of time as. they turn their house into a medieval castle. For weeks the knights of Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 7 ---------- Highview Lords toil diligently Highview have been planning and working on their display and now theyhave finished their authentic looking oastle and are ready for Western's mad weekend in the land of"Knights and Daze," Across the street we see Higginson Hall decorated hy a Viking rising thecomplete height of the building. Further up the hill our alumni are greeted into "The Land if Edens."Standing guard at the entrance of lEdens drive are two mighty knights whose swords cross over thedriveway making an archway to the land. Guarding the stairway stand two knights who watch withexcitement the Viking knight as he stays the dragon at the top of the stairs. Once out of -'The Land ofEdens" we see our alumni look with curiosity at Shuksan Hall's dis- Hark, varlets! Higginson's displayNovember 10, 1961 Homecoming rush necessitates additional sanitary facilities at Higginson play of a Viking maiden slaying a strong UPS Logger in front of her castle. (NOTE: When the reporter asked formore details of the scene she received only one answerâ€”"It is different.") Leaving the campus andgoing down Garden Street the alumni pass the organized houses and near the end of our medieval land is Elkins Hall's display depicting a Logger who has been conquered by a strong Viking knight whosequeen is sitt'ng on her throne horrified at the sight of the slaying. Now our alumni's trip of his alma materis complete and as he returns to his hometown he is filled with the happy scenes of college life at themost exciting time of the year: Homecoming. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN SKIERS!ANOTHER GREAT SEASON IS UNDERWAY . . . AT MT. BAKER LET US HELP YOU SELECT THERIGHT EQUIPMENT AND CLOTH HSIG . . . FOR GREATER SKIING FUN â€¢ QUILT PARKAS Manycolors styles 16.95 to 34.95 â€¢ STRETCH PANTS Imported domestic 21.50 to 52.00 â€¢'GOLDEN SKI SET' SPECIAL Skis â€¢ Bindings â€¢ Poles Wax 38.80 â€¢ BOOTS Beginners"special" 21.50 â€¢ RENTALS . . . Skis, boots, poles and sai'ety bindings . . per day 3.50 9 SKI BUSTO MT. BAKER Our bus leaves the shop, Saturdays at 7:30. Purchase your ticket before Friday.Round trip . . . 2.50 â€¢ NEWTON'S â€¢ SKI 'N SEA SPORTS 1508 Cornwall Page, 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 8 ---------- iCa Jfelottta by Nigel Adams WELCOME GRADS FROM EVERY YEAR! This is the big week forletting your hair down but more important this is the week to look around at your old school onSehome. Funny thing but it changed while you were gone, didn't it. Well don't feel badâ€” look at thebrighter side of things â€” Western is big time, and every day it gets bigger. Oh, you wondered where thelawns went. Well that's ok; you can see the wonderful things in their place. You say the old gym was new when you were here last. That new monster next door is one of the newest facilities in the just aboutcompleted gymnasium. Oh the funny roof tops, they're really full of design. Not like the usual brickbuildings. Yes, it's your school but so different. Welcome Back to a Better Western. Athletics lacks onething at Western. It needs it badly. It would like to be able to count on it every year for it's support. It hasbeen feebly organized but it still can't get on its feet. It SHOULD have it. It's nothing important really; it'snot really important because it could help so many other causes around Western like Music, Drama, Art,the beauty of the campus. What is it you ask. IT'S YOU. What the students talk about around here is not so much to hurry and get out of this school but whether or not they can really appreciate a real strongAlumni Association. It's coming we agree, but it's coming slow for a sphool well over 50 years old. Talkup homecoming because it is mostly your weekend but . . . start talking up a good Alumni Association so it will make homecoming so much more enjoyable for all. What goes on at Western in Athletics, isvividly told in some articles discussing the Fall Athletic section. Some of the comments are by the moreoutstanding athletic students here at Western. So let me begin by telling you that Gary Fumano isFootball Captain, a Psychology Major and solid B student, and very active outside of sports. Our 1960Man of the Year Don Trethewey is an honor student in the top ten of the school. Don raced 4 years in arow at the NAIA nationals in Kansas in 2 mile and steeplechase. He holds the Canadian steeplechaseamateur record. He finishes up his eligibility this fall. He then will begin training for the British EmpireGames to be held in Australia. I'm sure these articles will be of special interest. Ahora alugnashistorians: jtemâ€” Swimming - Skip Zappe and Mike Hyatt, swimming mates, will be coached by BobJacobs. A possible championship but at least a second. Alums remember Chuck Stutz of the past, as agood performer. I t e m _ Baseball-Bob Jacobs and staff to have another big winner. If they get the money could go to the nationals, a place where the alums could come through. Alums remember thechampionship teams of the Hubbard era throughout the 50's. (Hamilton, the Gaurds, (Emerson, Rikkela,etc.) Itemâ€” Golf-gone are the days of Bill Wright but consistency has produced league champions.Last year rebuilding year. Alums remember the country club and the 19th hole. Nice spring weather forgolfing? Itemâ€” Tennis-some strength but no depth. T|his year paced by Bill Zagelow, and Dave Edwards and Carrol. Alums remember those nice tennis trips. Itemâ€” Girls Field Hockey-There still having thoseknock down dragout hard fought battles on the grass fields. Alums remember the boys standing on thesidelines ranking the PE majors and too sacred to go out and get hit by the hockey sticks. Itemâ€”Track-not an all out 50 man squad but some tremendous individuals in the dash men and hurdles.Alums can remember the excuse to sit out in the sun at a meet and watch the fellows like Kolkanna andcrew run wild. Ray Cizek finally received his Doctorate, at the age of 29. Itemâ€” Football, Basketball and Rugby-are found on the following pages. But who can forget fellows like Leroy Nelson, Rod Schott, AlRandall, Fred Emerson and Galen Reimer in Basketball. Al DeCoria in Football and the names it wouldtake to bring back the past. Rugby, well it's only about four years old and Joe Davies who was in theKublitiski Era started it big. I Hope it will be a memorable homecoming for all. Un Gran Fiesta y Balle.IKmgljt Jfamann Letter to alums This year, as is the case every year, the entire student body isanticipating a colorful and enjoyable homecoming. As the title indicates, "Homecoming" is an event inwhich former students are the prime performers. Naturally, the success of such an event dependsupon the participation of those students presently enrolled, but the main objective of all the clubs,committees, and organizations in charge of the Homecoming events is to provide for you, thealumni, a varied program: one that will afford you opportunities to visit old friends and meet new friends;help . you relive your college days; and, primarily, one that will make you regard this year as one toremember. It is our sincere hope that we at Western can attain this objective. For this reason, then, onbehalf of the football team and the coaching staff of 1961, I wish to extend to you and your families awarm welcome. We particularly hope that the annual homecoming game offers you its share of thrillsand entertainment. The team on the field is our team as it was in the past, so despite your lack offamiliarity with the individual players, we will expend our greatest combined effort in your honor tomake you proud you're from Western. This year's rendition of Viking footballers is truly one of which you can be proud. Regarding or disregarding the win-loss record, the individual members of the squadhave displayed a fine attitude which in Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 10,1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 9 ---------- turn has evolved into what we personally feel as genuine "team spirit." For this we are greatly indebtedto our coaching staff, headed by Dr. James Lounsberry. We hope this team spirit is evident throughoutthe course of the game, regardless of the game's outcome. Once again welcome, and along with ushelp to make this year the greatest yet. There is a well-planned schedule of events awaiting you, fromsocial functions to athletics, so don't miss what promises to be a true thrill. Sincerely, Gary Fumano,Team Captain and Pres. of W Club YE OLDE WESTERN WINS Wrecks PLU Homecoming Westernreturned home solidly entrenched in second place for 1961 and with a combination of a Central loss anda big big Western win this Saturday could give the Vikings a tie for the Evergreen crown. Possibilities for this to come about are not that far off from showing real promise. Western's passing game, althoughnot used as much as PLU's, came through when needed and Doug Ring-enbach broke a half-time tie with a 28 yard pass to big Bob Plotts. It was Plott's first touchdown in hrs three years at Western, and itcouldn't have been better timed. Not to be denied any credit was PLU's Doug McClary who threw 15out of 23 completions and smashed the long existing record of a fellow Lutheran, Marv Tommervik, set in 1941. Tom-mervik, an All-American of his era and a legend around PLU, was on hand for halftimeceremonies. Statistically it was just about even-steven, but the big toe of Ron Rowe and the hard running of everybody's choice, Ron Ladines, kept the Vikings in the ball game and on top all the way. Thewinning touchdown came on the recovery of a football by Gary Moore. This was followed seconds laterwith a big end sweep by Ron Ladines. Yes, another big win for a strong line of Western. The big Vik line held the Lutes to 76 yards on the ground. It was the passing of McClary which left the Vikings lacking,a thing that will undoubtedly be stressed time and time again prior to the big homecoming game.Outstanding line play for Western goes to Fumano, Reasons, Hayes, Kjelstad, and Leons. A greatwin which has indications of making things a happy homecoming. The scoring machine of Westerndeserves some credit as it is the first time the Vikings have had to score more than 13 points to win aball game this year. The big machine returned home with a 4-2 conference record. The ScoringWesternâ€” Ringenbach 1 yd sneak, PAT Rowe Ringenbach 28 yd pass to Plotts, PAT Rowe Ladines 3 yd sweep, PAT Rowe PLUâ€” McClary 15 yds to Vestal, PAT Setterlund McClary 52 yds to Pruski,PAT Setterlund The Yardstick First Downs 12 12 Yards Rushing 133 76 Yards Passing 113 179Passes completed 5-14 15-23 Passes intercepted by 3 1 Total Yards gained 251 255 Fumbles lost 0 1uncovered a tremendous freshman sensation by the name of Don Stewart and it will be interesting tosee how he will show against the brilliance in the last two weeks of two Western freshmen, Ron Roweand Terry Varner. Asterisk this next man as he is their All American. Ed Tingstad at end has beeninjured most of the season but was only able to come back in the last two weeks to help the Loggers.The real talk of the league for this year has been the sensational running of UPS's Gary Gregg and GaryDasso. The latter gained his fame as a member of Washington's Rose Bowl team on the Purple squad.Need I say more about Western's jousting foes. They have to look a great deal better this weekend orthey will be given even a greater physical beating than in their last encounter in which Westerndominated completely, winning 13-0. So far this year Western has yet to come out with a real goodscoring "Zounds! Black Knight!" YE U.P.S. KNIGHTS INVADE Western should win UPS comes to ourhomecoming with a mediocre league standing. Also they roll into town with a different atitudeconcerning their second league encounter with the Vikings. UPS is composed of good individual starsbut weak overall team balance and so their season goes down as a rebuilding year. Personnel wise theLoggers have power. Their quarterbacks' have had their share of tough luck when they try mixing up withtheir ground attack. Look for the league's leading tacklers in Gary Fumano, Harry Leons and MattKjelstad to lead the defense while the running of veterans Ron Ladines, Ken Fry. Jerry Joyce and JimJean put them across those needed points. This corner looks for a tremendous show for its returninggrads who have supported their school so well in the past. (Western 2Sâ€”UPS 14.) November 10, 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 10 ---------- The 1921 Viking football team Forty years have passed by in gridiron annals since these men marchedonto the field of Battersby. This Saturday what remains of that team will be honored in halftimeceremonies. Gordy Mills is in complete charge of this event as usual. If you are wondering what anathlete looks like 40 years from now take a look at the group. We wanted to show you a comparativepicture but for this issue we could only secure this picture. The comparison of the men will be seen innext week's issue. Imtanp fear 1321 Ye Olde Grads honored The 1961 Western WashingtonHomecoming will honor the football team of 1921. In 1921 Western Washington State College wasknown as the Washington State Normal School. That year coach Sam Carver had only 15 playersbut still managed a winning record, four wins and one loss. The Normal, as W e s t e r n was knownthen, opened the season on a winning note when they defeated Sed-ro Woolley High School 14-0. Theywent on the next week defeating Keyport Torpedo Station 28-0 and the week following they won over theCollege oi' Puget Sound 17-6. The following week the Normal tasted defeat for the first and final timethat 1921 season as they met and went down to defeat at the hands of the University of WashingtonFrosh 14-0. Then came the final game of the season, it was on November 11, 1921, just 40 years agothis homecoming. The Normal met and defeated St. Martins College 6-0. The Normal under coach SamCarver opened the season without a let-terman and without a field to practice on. But still CoachCarver developed a winning team. This year on November 11, 1961 that team is being honored at theWestern Homecoming. Members of the team being honored are: S. E. Carver Coach Lawrence Keplinger "Keppy" Right End Paul Rairdon "Pop" .... Right Tackle William Radcliffe Right Guard StanleyMcComas Center Dwight Cone Left Guard Ray Hoyt Left Tackle Carl Tryggvi "Ole" Left End ElliotCampbell "Rusty" Quarterback Russel MacPherson Fullback Harold Gaasland "Hag" Left HalfbackQuinn Fisher Right Halfback Captain of 1921 Normal Team Ralph Miller Left Halfback Ruel KnowltonRight Guard Porter Hatley Left Guard Allen - Fullback 2CtttgJ?t 5Itt gt;%uipjj Welcomes grads WhenNigel Adams, our genial sports editor (and expert forecaster of football scores), asked me to write anarticle lor the Collegian commenting upon the athletic situation at Western, I at first refused. I refusedon the grounds that I do not believe that an athlete should make any such public statements while he isstill competing for his school. However, Nigel, who wanted to get out of the delightful job of personallyfilling all the space al-oted to the sports department iu this homecoming issue, finally badgered meinto consenting to write something directed at the returning members of the graduating classes of 1961,1960, 1959, and so on ad infinitum. Grads. Western is certainly changing. Just take a walk aroundthe campus to look for some of the old familiar sights and you will see what I mean. Within the past very few years we have had a new president, a new science building, a new book- Page 10 SATURDAYMORNING Nov. 11, 11961 These events will be run in the new gym and the pool: Poolâ€”Swimmeetâ€”Inter-Varsity, Poolâ€”Swim meetâ€”Intra-Varsity, 9-10 Gym A â€” Wrestling â€” Intra-VarsityMatches, 10-11 Gym B â€” Basetball â€” Intra-Varsity Scrimmage, 10-12 Everyone is welcome to comeand watch the sports activities at Western. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Don Trethewey,track ace and 1961 Man of the Year store, a new student union and commons, new dormitories, newpolicies, new this, new that ,and just this past year we got that long-awaited much-needed newgymnasium. In the near future our athletes will have access to the playing field facilities at the newâ‚¬ivic Field, whcih will be a l'ar cry from the old Battersby Bog. and the present "swamp bowl' outbehind our brand new gym. Yes, the athletic facilities at Western are certainly improving and arebecoming something that we can all November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 11 ---------- Sears Salutes Western Washington State College We, at Sears, are justly proud of 'our' college-its rich past and its great future. We recognize and fully appreciate the cultural and financial assets Westernbrings to Bellingham. May This Homecoming Be the Best Ever! Whatever Vâ€ž . " * ** -â€¢ *Â£" -*â€¢* ' * â€¢ lt; gt;nd save Â»,â€žâ€ž " ' ***** * gt;ORr J * * * " * fc5 KN,T N Â« * * MÂ«ir;9-95 *Â»/"Â°Â»** IMA * , ? Â« * *Â»5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2.97 cSa yfa^faatan eaf CCA DC 9:30 to 5:30 â€” Fridays t i l l 9 p.m. FREE PARKING 1618 Cornwall â€” Bellingham November 10, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 12 ---------- be proud of â€” grads and undergrade alike. You can be proud too, of the coaches and athletes whohave accomplished so much with so little â€” be they football and rugby players slogging through themud, the basketballers bouncing balls off the rafters in the old gym, the track men trudging around a"cow trail" that is like mush in winter and like concrete in summer, or the baseball team which is a moreor less off-campus organization. All of these groups and the sports I have failed to mention have had their triumphs to a greater or lesser degree in the past year. Undoubtedly, you would like Western'sathletic endeavors to continue to be something that you can be proud of. Well, it just so happens thatyou can help make such a dream come true by actively supporting the college's athletic program.This support may take the form of simply attending as many Viking athletic contests as possible, ormay take the form of a donation of a shekel or two now and again. You know, this school spirit, or pride,is sort of reciprocal. You grads want your alma mater's athletics to be something you can be proud of, and those same athletes want to be proud of the support of the alumni. On behalf of all the athletes atWestern this year, I take this opportunity to welcome all the alumni back to Western for the 1961version of homecoming. Remember, when the game, the dance, and the rest of the festivities are allover, and on Sunday you've nursed away that "morning after" headache, take time out to give a littlethought to the fact that Western's athletes want and deserve your support. ROUND BALL Tough season ahead Coach Jack Hubbard's roundbal-lers are faced with one of their toughest seasons in history. TheVikings play totem tournament at traditional UBC, then a series of pre-season games. Christmas findsthe Vikings at Chico for a big tournament. This is usually a real stiff tournament but no indication as toEvergreen strength in comparative school systems. Remember PLU finished second in thistournament and down in the bottom in ofr own league last year. Veterans lead the club and lead itwell in 1962. Jim Adams, Mike Kirk, Jim Rife, Terry Clayton, and Terry Nixon lead strong contention forthis year's club. One of the most determined little fellows is Keith Kingsbury who has desire that will never end. This could be his big year, as he moves up i'rom the JV's. In the height department RonRomanski at 6' 7" from Everett leads the freshman pack. Although not consistently tall, the club will nodoubt show all alums that they will possess a consistent quality of Hubbard coaching, and that will bedefense, defense, defense. There will be a morning practice session open for all at 9:00 to about 11:30 in the old gym. Nice chance for you alumns to enjoy seeing what lies ahead for 1962. The Viking ruggerswill again be playing the Vancouver Rugby Union's First Division, a league which is the best in NorthAmerica. The sport was founded at Western in 1958 by a group of Canadian students led by Lome"Joe" Davies, who is considered the original prophet of rugby at Western. With Joe at the helm and agroup of athletes willing to learn the game, the Viks managed to split a four game schedule with twowins and two losses. Canadian officials, who governed our games with one eye shut, predicted thatWestern had the potential of being a first rate rugby team. The next season Western remained a freelancer and played Second Division teams who had open weekends. This time they played six gamesand finished undefeated; the final game of that year was against CYO who won the Second Divisionchampionship. In 1961 Western was informed by Viking Ruggers roughing it up Rugby looks goodRugby, which plays its schedule during winter quarter, is looking forward to another successful season. Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€”Phone RB 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU '4-1463 -. .j Page 12 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN the VRU that, if they were planning on fielding a team of the caliber of1960, Western would have to play in First Division. Western won their section of the division, and werealso invited to Monterrey. The VRU postponed the championship game until Western had returnedfrom the tournament. Western placed third at Monterrey, California out of a field of 21. They defeatedUniversity of Pacific, 13-0 in the consolation game. In the VRU Western came out second to a greatMeraloma team. November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 13 ---------- aXake it MAVERICK BROWN for Qampus or Office fWlNTHR lt; gt;P M E N ' S l S H O E S Theshoe design by Winthrop . . . the color . . . Maverick Brown . . . are the newest combination in Fall's color scheme. Impeccably tailored . . . A Classic brogue . . . fully leather lined . . . heavy leather sole and heel. . . as much at home on the campus as it is in a junior executive suite. This must in a man's wardrobe isavailable in Bellingham exclusively at SOINE'S . . . for 30 years the leader in Mens Shoes in theNorthwest . . . in a wide range of sizes and widths to fit the hard to fit man. Sizes 7V* to 14, Widths B toE. We also have a similar style with long wearing neolite sole a t | 0 * Vd $24.95 OWC OPEN FRIDAYNITE TILL 9 Bellingham National Bank Bldg. November 10, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 14 ---------- ADVANCED STANDING Frosh math students The Department of Mathematics at Western offers anadvanced standing to entering Freshmen who have a high competency in math. This is being donebecause various high schools throughout the state are giving promising students better training. Inorder to qualify for advanced standing, a student must take the math placement examination which tests his knowledge of the axiomatic foundation of mathematics, logic and set, and other mathematicalconcepts of a basic nature. If the student is successful in this test he will be allowed to start collegemathematics at the calculus level rather than having to start with two quarters of logic. The programhas been in effect for the past two years. This year, approximately 20 students have been admittedwith advanced standing. Because of the lack of uniformity among the high schools, as far as mathprograms are concerned, the Math Department has had to make individual adjustments for eachstudent. GRADUATE STUDENTS At present fifteen full-time graduate students are enrolled atWWSC. More are expected in the future, as a wide selection of courses are now available for 5th year or prospective Master of Education students. Those now enrolled as full-time graduate students are: PeterBul-thuis, formerly a school counselor; Stanley Dobranowski, History; Donald Funes, GraduateAssistant-Music; Arnie Heuchert, Grad. Asst.-I.A.; Ray Karwacki, Grad. Asst.-Campus School, Alfred Lynch, Grad. Asst-PIE; Grover Maiden, Grad. Asst-Audio Visual; Roger Marshall, History; JohnMunn, Grad. Asst.-Bus. Ed; Darlene Nelson, English; Sombun Phermchai, English Administration; Bruce Reid, Grad. Asst.-Psych. Services; Hardev Shergill, Audio-Visual; and Roger Westman, SchoolCounseling. Those interested in graduate studies at WWSC or at another institution, should contact the Graduate Office in Old Main. Those interested in graduate fellowships and scholarships shouldapply in the Graduate Office as deadlines are approaching in the near future. Page 14 SAILING CLUBFast growing organization Western sailing enthusiasts have come a long way in the last two seasons.Under the leadership of Bob Hendrickson, Commodore for the club, the sailers have finally joined theNational Sail Racing Association. An early fall event iound Western sailing against the University ofWashington on their waters. The club will soon be featuring a series of articles in this paper in the nearfuture. It will indeed be one of the most looked for articles in the future. It has always aroused theinterest of this department as to why most oi' the students like to go down to the bay in the spring time,yet not enjoy the adventure of discovering all of the little inlets. Congratulations are in order for one ofthe fastest growing clubs on campus. DECLARING MAJORS Difficult decision by Roger LibbyDeclaring a major is probably one of the most difficult decisions faced by college freshmen andsophomores. A new program is now in effect which will provide a greater insight into the programsoffered by the various departments. Because of this insight many freshmen will be ready to declarea major next spring. On Wednesday, Oct. 25, Dr. Merle S. Kuder addressed the freshmen who plan tograduate from WWSC. It was the first of a planned series of events designed to improve programplanning and departmental advice. In the past, the counseling and guidance has not been assystematic as is the new program. Part of the problem has been the lack of encouragement forstudents to be clear-cut in their plans. Students will be given the chance to inspect the programs andrequirements of the fields of their interest. Early in winter quarter all departments will participate in aprogram designed to explain their particular departments as a major. This should tend to clarify students' minds, and it should enable them to declare a major. It is necessary that freshmen assume theresponsibility, to gain the necessary insight to declare a major in the spring. Delay is a disadvantage,but delay is better than making a decision on poor evidence. Fresh- WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN men are urged to call themselves "undeclared majors". Thus planning can be guided by the tentative major Until this year only one third of the faculty assumed the responsibility of beingavailable as counselors. After the freshman year students are assigned to an academic advisor. The advisor, a member of the department to the student's major, will assist the student in his futureplanning until graduation. The success of this new program is largely dependent on the students'willingness to think seriously about a major, and to take advantage of the services available. This is afruitful program, and it is bound to guide confused students. DEBATERS PLAGE Pike scores twiceWestern Washington State College's Senior Debate Team tied for third place with Laniield College'sentry in Western's first competition of the season at the University or Oregon, October 27-28. After fourpreliminary rounds, Bob Pike and Don Smith were one of only two teams with four straight wins, theether being the University of Oregon team which took first place honors. The lirst and second placewinners, both University of Oregon teams, were the only two teams which defeated Western's Oxfordteam. Bob Pike also cinched a second place in Senior Men's Impromptu. The debate question, whichwill also be used during the 1961-62 season was: "Resolved: That labor organizations should beplaced under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation." The general subject for impromptu wasinternational relations. Pike is a senior majoring in political science. Smith is a biology major. This wasthe first tournament in which the two were paired in debate. A squad of nine students participated in thetwo day speech tournament. They were accompanied by Jack Jones and Paul Herbold of the SpeechDepartment. The Forensics squad wil participate in three tournaments during the winter quarter,respectively at Seattle- Pacific College in January, University of Puget Sound in February, andLinfield College in March. During the spring quarter, contests will be entered at both Montana StateCollege, Bozeman, and Montana State University, Missoula. High school debate will be the November10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 15 ---------- center of attention on the campus of WWSC on December 1-2 when the Department of Speech hosts aninvitational tournament for high schools in the general Puget Sound area. Entries will be competing inOxford debate, extempore, and oral interpretation. P r e l i m i n a r y announcements have alreadybeen sent to schools in the area. Speech Department personnel, aided by college debaters andspeech majors, will operate the tournament under rules of the W a s h i n g t o n State DebateCoaches Association. THOMAS MITCHELL To appear on C L Thomas Mitchell, winner ofHollywood's Academy Award and television's Emmy Award, will be presented to the WesternWashington State College Tuesday, November 14th at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. He will appear asanother in the series of Concert and Lecture programs put on by the college. His program, entitled"The Liveliest Art," consists of a selection of rich and varied entertainment demonstrating hisversatility and acting skill. It has been said by many critics that he was born to be an +~ ThomasMitchell actor because of his ability to communicate by voice, gesture, and by subtle movement hisextraordinary love and enthusiasm for the theatre. In his presentation, Mitchell discusses the actor'srole, the play-writes place, the critic's function and, above all, the influence of the audience. BeingThomas Mitchell, no program he presents is without its rare collection of anecdotes, enlivened bycharacteristic wit and humor. Here ! indeed is a gay and rewarding evening presenting one of thetheatre's most brilliant actors. â€” H I ill HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District1307 Cornwall â€¢fr, â€ž CLYDE BANKS i i lt; gt; for LATEST IN CAMERAS ANDPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly \ YOU are always welcomeat the CHARBROILER 1423 Cornwall Complete Fountain Service Burgers, Steaks, Chicken NO liquorserved here STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothe* in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, yz hour â€” no need to waltl Phone REgent 4-1650 â€¢ THEBELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. 1 1 1 Montgomery Ward SEE THE LATESTSTYLES in our Catalogues \ and Order Sheets which are in [ the main lounges of the Student 1 Unionand all Dormitories [ ',[ for your convenience [' RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College StudentsEspecially Welcome GROCERIES COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROWGREETING CARDS Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. juke*. Studio. 108 N. Commercial R E M E M B E R .. . YEARBOOK PICTURES are being taken in the Basement of the Viking Union. For your convenience,make your appointment 'by phone. RE 4-7240. If no answer, Call RE 4-7240 Member WashingtonState Professional Photographers Assn. â€”7 '. 1 ' â€¢ ' i November 10, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 16 ---------- *~ TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS announces 15% Off on Cleaning to All WWSC STUDENTS onPresentation of ASB Card Cash Carry TRY OUR LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR WASHING NEEDSAlso â€” for your convenience while your wash is being done â€¢ FREE HAIRWASH â€¢ FREE VANITYâ€¢ FREE COFFEE â€¢ FREE HAIR DRYER MIKE NEFF â€”.* Outstanding Value â€¢ m WB m Hi III i .^Ssi This Handsome beverage pitcher in gleaming silverplate ^$9-95 Fed. Tax Extra Simply styled with classic lines, its 2 qt. capacity is just right for serving water, milk, fruit ades, iced tea or coffee!Flawless craftsmanship assures you an unequaled value at this low price! Famous #(Wm R O G E R S *Si/verp/ofe - ^ L â€” THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY MULLER ASPLUND RE 4-5670 107W. Magnolia Speaks on N.S.A. Mike Neff, West Coast vice president for the National Students Asso-c'ation spoke to the legislator's, students, and faculty in the VU Lounge at 4 p.m. last Monday. Miketold of the beginnings of N.S.A.â€”how in 1946 several student groups met together to form the N.S.A.350 Colleges and Universities were present at the meeting to form N.S.A. He spoke of the structure ofthe organization, told of the different foreign affiliates, the student and campus role in N.S.A., thedomestic campus role in N.S.A., the domes-program, and of the N.S.A. Con- Mike Neff â€” West CoastProgram Vice President gre-s which brings together delegates from all member schools in the Nation. There was an extensive question and answer period after the talk that gave the students a chance toexpress their views and ask questions of Mike. The joining of N.S.A. will be a major issue on thewinter referendum. The students that missed the talk should see Dick Hayes, the legislator's, orstop by the Collegian for details on N.S.A. IGAEA CONVENTION Western will host Western hasrecently received national recognition from the International Graphic Arts Education Asso-page 16WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 17 ---------- ciation. The assooiaticn, which is concerned primarily with the educational aspects of printing, will beholding its 37th annual international conference on Western's campus. The conference, to be heldJuly 29 through August 3, will be attended by approximately 150 printing teachers and i n d u s t r i a l representatives I'rom throughout the United States and Canada. Delegates and their families will room at Higginson Hall and eat at the Commons during the week of the convention. Various printing firms andsupply houses plan to award twenty $55.00 scholarships for conference attendance. Previously offered Voigt awards will also be available. The general theme of the week's program will be Graphic Arts and Visual Communication. Instruction will be given on graphic design and a Boeing employee will present a demonstration-lecture s e s s i o n on printed circuits. The remainder of the program will be devoted topresentations and panel discussions. Special summer courses in lithography and graphic designwill be offered those delegates who plan to participate in the summer session at Western. FILL THENEED One of the big things about reporting sports is to get it all in, and on time. As editor in charge Iencourage one and all to just stop by the office and leave items of interest to be dropped into mylittle basket on my desk. There are plenty of signs directing you to my desk and the basket. I would like to have an assistant sports writer and so if you would like to help, stop in to the Collegian right belowyour feet in the coffee shop and leave a message or else run me down on campus. If there was a placein this State that you could effect change or bring about improvement then it is right in our own school. Ihave a policy or feeling, take it for what it is worth: If you don't like it try and change it. If you tried tochange it here, it probably will happen. If you didn't even try, then don't complain. If you don't criticizethen don't complain. If you didn't complain, criticize and try to change then . . . then you really must bemiserable here. Nigel Adams, Sports Editor Homecoming Special! Hi Folks â€” It For Flowers ofDistinction without Extravagance visit us. The Little Shop with Super Ideas. J.Q.'s Flower Shop 4Doors off Holly 1305^2 RAILROAD RE 4-4310 WE DELIVER J WESTERN OPTICAL dispensary, inc.PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 gt; FACULTY SPEAKS by PennyVan Slyke In a series of programs entitled The Faculty Speaks, the UCCF and the faculty havepresented speeches on several different controversial subjects. At 4:00 on Thursday, October 26, Dr.Arthur Hicks of the English Department presented a speech to some 30 people on the Fifth Amendmentas it has been used in connection with the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities hearings. Hicksspoke very emphatically against the HUAC. He explained that the Committee was temporarily created in 1938 as an instrument of the radical right (people w^th philosophies similar to the John BirchSociety) in an effort to undercut the New Deal. It was designed as an investigative Committee to beused to gain tacts for future legislation. However, its whole function is to bring public censure againstthose who have come in disfavor with the Committee, but who have broken no laws. The thing that isterribly wrong about this Committee is that it can, by innuendo and suggestion, give the impressionthat a certain person is a Communist; whereas the Committee has never proved this by due processof law. This1 lack of due process of law is the undemocratic side of the Committee because they do, infact, pronounce a man guilty without demonstrating his guilt. The Fifth Amendment is a constitutionalright that has been provided so that the individual can protect himself. As Hicks said, "TheCommittee assumes that the refusal to answer on the grounds of the Fifth Amendment is an admissionof guilt on the assumption that the individual has something to hide." This assumption is incontradiction to the provision in the Constitution. Hicks spoke in favor of abolishing this Committeewhose actions are "absurd, tragic and unAmerican." Veterans attending WWSC on the GI Bill, publiclaw No. 634, should sign payroll certificates in the Admissions Office, Rm. 108, Old Main.Subsistence^ riiohey can not be obtained unless these forms are filled out. Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'SMENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall November 10, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN 17 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 18 ---------- ' lt; 'i (i lt; gt; â€¢â€¢ '. '. '. â€¢ â€¢ gt; ' gt; s ' I 132 J Cornwall Avenue Beliingham,Washington Phone RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel Everything for Campus Wear r-Â»â€”-â€¢ Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 NATURAL-SHOULDERED CLASSICS in fine worsted suiting â€¢ Traditional natural lines ... smoothly tailored vest.Choice of hopsacking or monotone weaves in the season's most important shades. 49.95 to 65.00GAGE'S UP TO DATE by Bob Pike The importance of medicine in the field of human existence has not been questioned since the dawn of civilization. Likewise, the importance of public government in thissame field of human existence has been illustrated by its very survival. One question which has plaguedmen for the last half-century is that relationship between government and medical service. CanSocial-Darwinism exist unrestrained in the medical profession? Can a doctor serve both oath ofprofession and duty to country? Can medicine be regulated by law? Can government provide for thehealth of its citizens by providing medical care? These are some of the questions which have been, andare faced by the people of the world today. Whether the United States government can or shouldprovide medical care for its people is an issue which shows its significance today. Part of theelectorate in the 1960 elections voted in a particular manner because of its views on this issue. Thereis the very real possibility that an even larger proportion of the electorate will vote in a particularmanner in the 1962 elections because of its views on this same issue. That issue, restated, iswhether the government of the United States will provide those people 65 years of age or older asystem of prepaid medical care. In December 1961, there were in the United State over 17 millionpeople over the age of 65. Thanks, in large part, to the advances of medical science, there will beover twenty million of these aged by 1975. This is a rate of increase 4V2 times that of any other agegroup in this country. Because of the attack on disease and disability, Dr. Edward Bortz, SHOP . ..Ennen's Thriftway At the Foot of High Street Hill "WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU" HIGH ANDHOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important! past-president of the American Medical Association, haspredicted an eventual life expectancy of as much as 150 years. This increased proportion of aged within ouir population creates one ol the great challenges to American society. These aged have morediseases than any other age group. They visit their doctors each year twice as often as youngerpeople. They require over twice as much hospitalization. Yet. these huge medical expenses must bepaid from a small budget. In 1960, over 80 percent of all Americans over 65 earned less than $2,000per year. Well over sixty percent earned less than $1,200. In 1960, fifty-seven percent of all the agedreceived social security benefits. This means an average of $72 per month if single, or $120 per month if married. The question here is whether a man and wife, living on $120' per month, can adequatelyobtain decent food, housing, clothing, hospitalization, and doctor care. The very costs of modern livingwould dictate that they can not. This being so, it is doubtful whether medical science has done us anyfavors in lengthening our life-span if those added years are to be spent in poverty, disgust, and despair.The question before the American people today is, in essence, what is the best method of providingmedical care for those 17 million people of the aged group. To date, the present method has notproven its adequacy. The present system is one in which medical care is dependent upon theearning capacity of the individual. The aged do not have that earning capacity. The previous figuresgive valid testimony to that fact. In short, a system which demands that the aged compete economicallywith younger groups enjoying obvious advantages is not cognizant of the economic realities of modernAmerica. These economic realities must be recognized. That recognition should come in the form of agovernment sponsored program of medical care for the nation's senior citizens. Next, week: theeffects of the present system on general medical care. HONORS PROGRAM by Roger LibbyWestern Washington State College has been endowed with one of the most elaborate honorsprograms in the United States. Western's Honors Program, under the 18 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 19 ---------- chairmanship of Dr. Henry Adams, was initiated in the fall of 1960. Since this time the program hasbecome an integral part of the school. The honors program consists of a tutorial and the honorscolloquim. In the tutorial each student is assigned supplementary work by a member of the iaculty. Thiswork usually pertains to the major field of the student. The colloquia are discussion groups headedby a member of the faculty, and they consist of 10 to 15 students. The subject matter of a colloquia isdivided into 3 groups: Social Science, Science, and Humanities. The colloquia are designed to provide a general knowledge in a subject other than the student's major. In addition to the tutorial andcolloquim, special honors sections replace many regularly scheduled general courses. To graduatewith honors, a senior thesis is required. The thesis will be related to the student's major, and it will becomparable to a Masters thesis. The honors program is beneficial to the student and society. Anhonors graduate will be expected to pay back his debt to society by utilizing his exceptional abilitiesto help his fellow man. It is important and necessary that Western offers such a program to talentedstudents. DABBLING In art and music By Bill Burke I've been misled. I always thought a reporterwas the type of cat who got cussed, belted, and thrown out when expedient. Not so in the ArtDepartment. On the night the graphic arts exhibit opened I walked inâ€”a beautiful girl reminds me they're serving goodies; a beautiful girl hands me a program; a beautiful girl gives me a magnifying glass withwhich to look at the little wee small linesâ€” and after that I couldn't see any more beautiful girls . . . butsomeone from the department kindly told me about the processes in making etchings and lithographs(would you like to come up to my apartment and look at my . . .), and Carson Boy-sen, well knownstudent artiste, showed me a real 1920 vintage lithograph stone. I was so impressed I left withouthaving any goodies. Two student recitals this week and things in the Music Department are looking great . . . If you get a chance, stop at Professor Reubart's November 10, 1961 office and ask him to playsome Chopin on the new harpsichord . . . I don't know what this has to do with music, but were thosedirty songs that the Frenetic Marching Society was ululating in front of Hig-onsohn Hahl last Sunday?(They weren't aboriginal chants.) Whad-daya mean, "Who's Chopin?" . . . Some "traditional" marchingand "appropriate" music for the parade tomorrow . . . Exit; stage up . . . THE CALL BOARD by RicStephens Last Wednesday and Thursday the "Studio Theatre Series" really began to get under way astryouts were held for the first two plays; "Under Milk Wood" directed by Dr. Wad-laigh and "TheExplainers" which I am directing. Twenty-five people showed up and they brought a great deal of interest, enthusiasm and talent with them. To keep the program moving and to help in the selection of material it has been decided that a "Studio Theatre Workshop" should be started also. This workshop willmeet every Thursday at 4:00 in the lecture hall of "Old Main." The main purpose of the workshop willbe to discuss new ideas for the "Series" and to read new scripts and to try out new ideas in theatre. So,if anyone has a script that they would like to see staged, they should bring it over next Thursday orwhenever possible. The next play of the -'series" has been selected also. It is "A Phoenix Too Frequent"written by Christopher Fry and it will be directed by Steve Buss. Dates of presentation for these playswill be announced soon. Anyone, however remotely interested in theatre, would do well to come to a"Workshop" meeting and see what is going on and find out more about the "Studio Theatre Series."There will be a production at least once a month and it won't be long until we have the first show on theboards. As the program gets under way and accelerates there will be more and more opportunities forpeople here at Western who are interested in theare but just can't spend the time for a major produc-â€¢ tion. So, come to a meeting and find out how you can become a part of this valuable theatreexperience. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN STUDENTS â€” Tell the Merchants you saw it inTHE COLLEGIAN PROTECT YOUR MONEY WITH With a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account,you have positive protection against alterations because of the exclusively designed safety paperused. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K â€¢ Your name printed on everycheck â€” free â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢ Keep any amount in your account â€¢Attractive, colorful checkbook cover â€¢ No charge for deposit* ALL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS ACHECK Available in this area only at NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK 201 W. Magoiia 19 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 20 ---------- PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS Dr. C. Ingwersen !' !' |; OPTOMETRIST ; !;CONTACT LENSES I \\ Phone REgent 4-7720 ' i J' 207/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from theRoyal | 1 Bellingham Business Machines I (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 T,, â€ž â€ž â€ž â€ž â€ž ,â€ž â€ž â€ž ..â€”..â€”..â€”..ft s Special for College Students ; !' Use Our Lay-Away Plan 20 THE ||||j FIFTH â€¢ CORNER ^ j by Judy Borman Peace Corps: a new idea withexciting possibilities. In the background was the muted sound of blues music and the clinking ofcoffee spoons as the students gathered in room 11-A off the coffee shop, to listen to the relaxed youngman in the red tie. His name was Mr. Zack and he was a Peace Corps man; he had come to Westernfrom Weshing-ton D.C. and he was prepared to answer their questions. "We take our educationalopportunities all too freely," said Zack, speaking of the United States. "Everybody here, with rareexceptions, has c o m p l e t e d secondary school. In Africa everybody, with rare exceptions, has notgone to school." He spoke of "an all consuming lust for education," on the part of the Africans andAsians he had met on his recent tour of these countries, and stressed the need for qualified teacherswho can help to educate these people through Peace Corps. There is an especially pressing need forteachers on the elementary level due to a recent dictum in certain parts of Africa requiring all childrento attend primary school, which has forced former secondary teachers into service on the primary level.Even people who have just completed primary are now berng used for secondary teachers. In WestAfrica all of the villages are building schools, but for lack of teachers, they stand empty. Mr. Zack went on to inspire the attending students with his outline of Peace Corps objectives. "This organization,besides attaining the obvious result of meeting the immediate needs ot the country involved, willprovide invaluable experience for the volunteers. And just think of the tremendous impact these returningvolunteers will have on the U.S." He forecast the return of thousands of volunteers dedicated to the idealsof teaching as a result of their experiences trying to instruct the people of another nation. Afteroutlining the selection tests and training procedures, Zack prepared to settle back in his chair andWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN answer questions, leaning forward just long enough to add that"the entire cost of Peace Corps, by the way, is less than the cost of half a rocket." Persons who maybe interested in taking the Peace Corps test to be given later this month should see Mr. Barney Goltz,the president's assistant. Another word about the coffee shop: The management can be commendedfor taking criticizm with a grin. For all our complaints, we do think the food is tops, and that, after all, isthe important thing. An added note: Please bus your dishes. Some of the students, at least, do not liketo use tables that are proilusely decorated with used coffee cups, soggy napkins, and cigarette butts. A new type of exam was introduced this mid-term by a member of the Psych Department. Eachquestion in the test was on one page of an oblong test booklet and the answer to the question wasprinted on a page following. The idea was that of immediate reinforcement, that giving a correct response will tend to strengthen motivation to give more correct responses and will be rewarding, and thusreinforcing to the student being tested. It also served to give the student an idea about how well hewas doing on the test and may have helped him learn the answers to questions he might otherwisenot have bothered to look up. Most of the students who took this exam thought it was a successfulexperiment which might bear looking into by other profs. Some of the answers freshman Englishstudents come up with on vocabulary quizzes are good for a chuckle: Examples: Prodigal (meaningwasteful): A holy name, such as "the prodigal son Jesus." Priggish (meaning smug): girlish or boyish,depending upon the person ; and a giggle. Skewed (meaning twisted) boiled, as a skewed apple; anda vulgar word. Dagguerro-type (referring to early kind of photograph) scrubby, rough, not cleanly shavenand the handsome, devil-may-care type. November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 21 ---------- TWO CONTRASTING VOICES ART EXHIBIT "Should the U. S. give foreign aid By Mark Nelson Theobjections to aid to British Guiana are centered around the Premier, Cheddi Jagan. His political viewsand statements have indicated that there should be much consideration given his request of$244,000,000 in aid. Before any country should receive American foreign aid, the State Departmentshould at least have evidence that the requesting country will not become part of the Communistcamp upon receipt of this aid. Our State Department has no such evidence in the case of British Guiana. In a public broadcast in 1953, Jagan predicted that British Guiana would in time move from Capitalismto Communism. In October of 1953 the British ousted Jagan as Chief Minister saying, "Her Majesty'sGovernment is not willing to allow a Communist state to be organized within the BritishCommonwealth." (Sat. Eve. Post, Sept. 30, 1961.) On Meet the Press, "Jagan stated that he was aMarxist Socialist and that his country would be a socialist state." Senator George Smathers, (D-Fla.)urged a postpomment of the question of aid to British Guiana and stated, "Let us see if he, (i.e. Jagan),gives his people freedom and progress, or if he actually orders them into a lockstep march with theSoviet orbit." II, as the previous statement indicates, there is much doubt about Cheddi Jagan'spolitical views, the United States should give much consideration to the question of foreign aid toBritish Guiana. If the United States makes another error as it did in Cuba. Red China, and Laos, thenBritish Guiana would be in a position to spread the poison of Communism throughout Latin Americawith American Aid. Has the United States foreign aid policy turned any country from communism?Considering the evidence, is it worth risking $244,000,000 of American taxpayers money on the Jaganregime ? BILLINGTON TO SPEAK "Frederick Jackson Turner: The Man and the Myth" will be the topicof a lecture given by Ray Billington, history professor. The talk will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the CampusSchool Auditorium. to British Guiana?" By Bill Burke Concerning this question: Chetti Jagan, the newlyelected leader of British Guiana, is said to be pro-communist. And President Kennedy must decidewhether or not to allocate to that country from his foreign aid budget. Rather than go into a longdiscussion of the uses of our foreign aid, and the arguments involved in the topic of foreign aid itself,let's ask ourselves this general question, "Should the U.S. give aid to countries that might go to thecommunists?" I would like to make this question into a thesis by answering an emphatic "Yes!" Oncethe communists get an opening into a country, suich as they could get in British Guiana, they manageto push their way through until they control the country (witness Cuba and many countries in theFar East.) Admittedly, the United States doesn't seem to know how to push her advantage once aid hasbeen established. The influence caused by the establishment of aid gives us a certain politicalinfluence in the country, if we would pursue it. Of course, it might fail, and wÂ« might be wasting ourmoney, but can we afford to pass up any chance of winning the country to "our side?" To withhold aid(and influence) would open the door wide for the Soviets to pour whatever necessary into wrapping upthe country. Our aid would at least help us keep our foot in the door. It might be said that moneycannot buy friends, but in this casa, to withhold it might surely buy us an enemy. JARRETTADVISES Goes to Washington Dr. James Jarrett has recently been in Washington to advise the UnitedStates Commissioner of Education, Sterling M. McMurrin. As a member of the Research AdvisoryCommittee of the Cooperative Research Branch of the United States Ofliice of Education, Jarrettattended a two day meeting to review proposals and recommended to the Commissioner educationalresearch projects to be supported by the United States Office of Education under Public Law 531. Anexhibit of graphic art opened Nov. 2 in the gallery of the Art Building. This showing is in celebration ofthe 25th anniversary of Western's art gallery. Important etchings, lithographs, and drawings from pastshows have been brought together to form a retrospective exhibit. The collection now on exhibit is madeup of graphic art prints owned by residents of Bellingham, and from the college collection. The exhibitruns through Nov. 22, and the gallery will be open daily until 5 p.m., and on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9. Your One Stop College Shop Blouse from 5.95 Visit the college shop for gals on main floor atROBERT BURNS For the guys "400" Shop Lower level along with SKI VILLAGE November 10, 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN 2.1 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 22 ---------- RE 3-1211 or RE 3-3468 Artistry in Flowers For All Occasions FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 1413J/2Cornwall ORIGINAL REXALL ONE CENT SALE Now On at STAR DRUG CO. * STATE HOLLY RE3-1213 Open Till 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ - ^ â€¢ ^ ^ - * , ^ ^ - * ~ : - m ~ , ~ ~ ~ : ^ ^ - * - ^ - * " -*~ -*~-*~ -*~ -*~ *~ â€¢Â§â€¢ ' BHâ€”"I GOLDEN RULE SKI SHOP 1313 Commercial St., BellinghamSAVE MONEY HERE ON SKI CLOTHING - EQUIPMENT I Stretch Pants 15.98.up (women's) QuiltedParkas ..... 15.90 up Ski Boots 19.98 up SMs (all lengths) . . . . . . 19.98 up 'i 'i 'i lt; lt; gt;. ' lt; 'i ' i ' i ' i 'â€¢ ' i lt;â€¢ ' â€¢ THE PR1VE IN across from high school \ bellingham wash.â€¢HAMBURGERS â€¢ THICK MILKSHAKES â€¢FRIES ToPouAiiiy \ LOW PRICC\ FAST service-Bellingham9s Original 19c Burger VISIT OUR NEW BUILDING FRIDAY, NOV. 10 INCISIONS by Galford 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN The prevalent grading system used in this school is basedupon the "normal curve of distrbiuton. Percentage test scores tend to fall into a roughly "normal"pattern in a large number o; cases. This pattern is a curve which is called the "normal" curve ofdistribution, to be repetitious. At certain predetermined places along the curve, divisions are made. Each of these divisions signifies a letter grade. Under the "curve" system, it is possible for a mediocre student to obtain an 'A' grade. Or it is possible for an exceptional student to obtain a 'C' grade. Or it ispossible for a poor student to obtain a 'C grade, depending upon the overall class ability. In other words,the class sets the standards, not the professor. I maintain that the "curve" system reduces theamount of striving put out by the student. Generally speaking, the average class ability is lower in thefreshman class than in the upper classes. This means that the collegiate neophyte does not have towork as hard to best the material presented to him as does the upper-classman. The Freshman bests his classmates more than he does his material. The quality oi1 work done by the student is reduced as hisstriving is reduced. It follows, then, that the quality of work done by the student is being reducedunder the system of the curve. Ask yourselves whether this is good or bad. Opposed to the "curve"system is the "absolute" system. Now, you may bleat that there are no absolutes, as all students "inthe know" must do, but there is a certain amount of material presented in the classrooms. Thisamount is absolute. It may vary from quarter to quarter, but each quarter it is an absolute amount. Under the absolute system of grading, the professor determines what, or how much an 'A,' 'B,' 'C,' 'D,' or 'F'student should know before the test is given. A qualified professor can set up valid standards of achiev-ment and grades of reward. Letter grades are predetermined by percentages, not percentages pre-determined by letter grades, as they are under the curve. Generally speaking, to pass under theabsolute system one has November 10, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 23 ---------- Risque and promiscuity will prevail to obtain a higher percentage than under the curve. Quality increases with the absolute system, because the student must strive harder to obtain passing grades. Most ofyou are after the knowledge for the reward of a grade, not for the reward of the pleasure of knowing.Also, most of you think that quality is good, the higher quality the better. If higher quality were neededfor a passing letter grade, the schools would produce students who would be better qualified in theirrespective fields and who would strive harder to gain their goals. The absolute grading system seems tome to be a better "aid" to a student's learning process than does the curve. What do you think? Whatdo you want, quality or equality? THINK IT OVER, HENRY BABY! STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Severalrules governing student employment on campus may be of interest to those seeking jobs from thecollege, or those already employed. Though these rules are in the Navigator many have failed to notice them. Only full-time students (minimum academic load of twelve quarter hours) shall be eligible foremployment by the College. Students on academic or discicplinary probation are ineligible foremployment. Seventy-five hours per month shall constitute the maximum work load. For the rest of therules consult your Navigator, and if questions a-rise, see the Dean of Men. YE OLDE SKIT NITEChortles to prevail by Frosty Billingsley Tonight, there will be standing room only for those withouttickets as Skit Nite, Homecoming '61, is presented to a capacity attendance. 1200 "peasants" willwatch a cast of 175 perform ranking, risque and downright riotous skits. This year there should be nodisappointments, for, as Joel Woodman (co-chairman of Skit Nite with Sandi Cortelyou) said, "Wehave a very select group of skits this year. Lots of talent had to be rejected because the length of theprogram simply wouldn't allow it." The festivities will begin with the presentation of the RoyalHomecoming Court. Following this, some 11 skits and 3 "in-between" acts will appear in themesrunning the merri medieval gauntlet; from Robin Hood to wandering minstrels to Macbeth to what-have-ye! Incidentally, all of the costumes and sets used in the skits have been originated and/or created by,the respective participants. Becoming more specific as to skit content, this reporter would like to notea number of "highlight" skits opinions arrived at during his attendance at a dress rehearsal. Thefreshman class will present an enlightening, educational classic . . . Homer's Odyssey, in this case,however, it has been watered down somewhat. A benefit for the other classes present. HighlandHall is relating Mother Pritchard's favorite bedtime story . . . turns out to be Macbeth. The tragic hero,along with other members of the cast, have been renamed to a slight degree (Macbeth-McDonald,Lady Macbeth-Lady Powers and soforth.) The Robin Hood TV show is parodied by the WWSC Band.It is an extremely detailed satire, complete with thirst-quenching commercial. Once again, a seriousmood is set. This time, by the Alpine Club which presents a discussion on the art of mountaineering.And for those of you who are interested in a story with a moral, the sophomore class has obligingly filled such a need. Along with many other skits, the night will also bring a battle between Lucky Logger and Viking Vic . â€¢ . may the best man winneth! After this hour and a half program, the Dragon Drag, withErnie Marshall and his group providing the music, will take place at the Viking Union. All loyalpeasants are invited. $ mm $tgrth X331 by Pat King Amid hundreds of excited students there was not a sound in the auditorium as Kathy Larson was crowned Queen of Homecoming 1961 Wednesday night at approvi-mately 7:45 p.m. While fascinated students watched on, Kathy and her court consisting ofsenior princess, Kay Ross; junior princess, Mary Lou Johanson; sophomore princess, Vivian Oakvik;and freshman princess, Erma Price were presented and honored while the choir sang music for royalty.Queen Sigrid XXIV, a lovely brunette with intriguing brown eyes, comes from Custer, Washington.Twenty-year old Kathy has three minors, English, History and professional education. Swimming isher favorite hobby, and she is president of Valkyrie. Kathy looked radiantly happy as she spoke to thestudent body immediately following her coronation. "At a time like this it is really hard to find thewords to say, but I say thank-you, each and every one."' Freshman princess, iErma Price with prettydark brown hair, is majoring in foreign languages and mi-noring in psychology. Vivian Oakvik,sophomore class princess, comes from Seattle. Vivian likes to ski and play tennis. Mary Lou Johansen,with brown hair and sparkling brown eyes, is the junior class pricness. Mary Lou is majoring in homeeconomics. From Bellevue, Washington comes Kay Ross whom you chose as your senior classprincess. Kay says swimming and sewing are her favorite interests. November 10, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN 23 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 10 - Page 24 ---------- | r (OhV *rx fat Beauty reigns dormant by Penny Van Slyke Often people travel through life neverdiscovering real beauty. But the student body of WWSC have not been among the masses that havebeen slighted; for they have had the immense pleasure of d-'s-coverng just such beauty. The beautifuleyes, the sensual figure and the pearly-white teeth are all descriptive of the Bachelors Club entry forHomecoming Queen. If you haven't met her yet, may I introduce Gerry Lolabrigidaworka. She was born in Sedro Woolley?? and has lived a rich and exciting life. She was in the Scouts and the Marines (forfour years). It would be interesting to know what she did while being so occupied; however when Iasked, she turned scarlet so I didn't pursue the subject further. She also played four years of footballin high school and college and was on the Rugby Team for two years. QUITE A GIRL! While I wastalking to Miss Lola Ye fair rosebud of Western keg parties brigidaworka, she insisted that I meet hercurrent boyfriend. I was introduced to Craig McGowan who let me in on a few tips about her. Craigconfided in me and told me he first saw her working at the Salvation Army while shopping for someclothes. Of course,, he .immediately saw her intense beauty and began hustling her. After a lewdates, he knew he had to . let the-Bachelors Club in on Ir's good fortune. And this is how MissLolabrigidaworka became the entry for Homecoming Queen. Craig was quoted,.. "She sure is a tenderlittle morsel and good looking too, but she weighs more than I do!" Thus,: Craig and Miss GerryLolabrigidaworka have gone through life together, on a path of roses, so to speak. In fact, they haveeven formed a private club for themselvesâ€” the "Dainty and Agile Club"â€” I don't know?? somethingabout being dainty and agile fairies! PENNEYS hide-away snap-tab SPORT SHIRTS men's sizes 3.98 small, medium, large, extra-large, Now, snap-tab collars add new style and neat good looks to longsleeved sport shirts. . Penney's has them in wash 'n wear, little or no iron combed cotton solids, checksand prints. And here's the news! If you prefer a regular collar . . . just snap the tab out of sight. It's almost like owning two shirts. And there's no end of colors! 24 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANNovember 10, 1961
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Identifier: wwu:14060
Title: Collegian - 1967 April 21
Date: 1967-04-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0421
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0421 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EPliEBflrt Dan Fredrickson emerged the victorWednesday in a close A.$. presidential race, defeating opponent Don Duncan by 1249 864. Vol. LIX.No. 25 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 21, 1967 (Photo b
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0421 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EPliEBflrt Dan Fredrickson emerged the victorWednesday in a close A.$. presidential race, defeat
Show more1967_0421 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EPliEBflrt Dan Fredrickson emerged the victorWednesday in a close A.$. presidential race, defeating opponent Don Duncan by 1249 864. Vol. LIX.No. 25 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 21, 1967 (Photo by Dwight Larson) Fredrickson wins presidencyDan Fredrickson is officially President- elect of the Associated Students. More than 1200 studentscast their support in Fredrickson's behalf, leaving University Party candidate, Don Duncan 385 votesshort of the mark. Jeff McKay, also with the University Party, succumbed to Dar-rell Peterson in therace for Vice- President. Terry Flanders, Jon Hatch, Al Donaldson, Bob Partlow and Becky Cohenpicked up the five legislative chairs in contention. Defeated in the balloting for legislative seats wereCharles Miller and Michael De Man. The constitutional amendment received 826 affirmative votes togive it ratification. While party politics have traditionally met with bland receptions in encounters withthe student electorate, the University Party secured three legislative posts. This year's campaignclimate went relatively unmarred by scandals and assassinations of character that have prevailedduring previous years. This student would be wise to take in account the opinions expressed Monday at the Lesislature by Dean of Students James Hitchman. (Collegian Photo) Hitchman says thumbs downon drinking while traveling By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Managing Editor Dean of Students JamesHitchman Monday explained to the Legislature that a student is theoretically in violation of thedisciplinary code any time he drinks while in transit to or from, or attending a function where therepresents the college. When questioned about the feasibility of applying such a* rule to the thecampus, he granted that it would not be possible to discipline everyone guilty. One legislator askedspecifically if a person would be disciplined if he took an occasional drink while traveling on an airplane toa conference. "That is a difficult question," the dean answered. "Probably nothing would be done for apractical matter, but theoretically it would be a violation. "As far as I am concerned, this ruling would beapplicable to faculty and administration too. I was disappointed to see that they did not agree with this atthe last Rosario conference. Hitchman's statement was connected with the Disciplinary Committee'srecent decision concerning the Rugby Club. He explained that the club has been disciplined because they drank on their bus in transit to and from a game in Oregon this February. One of the reasons for thepunishment in that case, Hitchman contended, was that state law prohibits drinking in a moving vehicle. Collegian Managing Editor Noel Bourasaw asked the dean if the broadening of the policy to cover anydrinking was not an arbitrary action. "The problem is," Hitchman answered, "that there is no consensusof opinion or authority that the Disciplinary Committee can turn to in cases of regulation of studentactivity. "What students seem to be asking for is a trend toward anarchy. The policy must be upheld.(Continued on page 5, col. 2) ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19671 Shortage of Lummi tutors and fish By ArtSmith Western Student The Lummi Indians and all the Northwest tribes maintain conservationprograms. The Lummis have cleaned their Spawning beds in the nearby rivers, but now the Director ofFisheries will not let them have anything to 4.0 with stream conservation. The canneries in Ferndale and Lynden pollute the streams while loggers strip the banks of timber, exposing the stream for flood andlowering the stream too low for salmon to come upstream. The State Conservation people do little toimprove existing conditions which, at best, allows permanent damage to both salmon and steel- Kteadfish, not to mention the neglect of the shellfish. There must be more control over Sport fishermen andbig industry. IntalcÂ© Aluminum plant will add to the pollution of the Nooksack River and if something isnot done shortly, the salmon may not be around much longer. Now that the Lummis can no longerdepend on fishing to make their tribe prosper, they have been forced to turn to a money economy andthey have little time for basic arts. The Lummis take only what fish filiey can use and only a fewfamines actually fish for a living, none for profit. The total catch for all 4fee Northwest tribes was 5 percent â€¢Â£ the total catch of all fishermen last year. Commercial fisheries take ovei twice that amountand sport fishermen take a fantastic 60 to 80 per cent of the total catch. The sport fishermen andclans of sporting clubs, sporting goods stores, and resorts must be controlled. The fishermen take fishthey do not Â«teed and are a detriment both to salmon and to people like the Lummis who live off thefish. Although the Lummis depend on tfae fish for food, they even leave ; large openings in their nets toallow enough fish to return for the spawning. They use little expensive gear mid no radios, but thecommercial fishermen say they take too many Now restricted by a 48-hour closure, the Lummisshould have a longer week to fish in since they ; take fish primarily for food and not profit, besides notgetting enough food. At one salmon derby in West- gt;Â«*M*t, Wash., sport fishermen take . Â«noresalmon than the Indians do in .Â«t whole year. In the past the white man has taken fish in traps and leftthem in the streams to die out of neglect. Now he catches far too many salmon that he doesn't need for food. The whites still use their money to play with and demolish their natural habitat, subjugating themore natural people who live off it's resources directly. Birch Bay has astoundingly few shellfish of anyedible type due to white man's neglect. The Lummis have preserved some fine shellfish in goodcondition, from pilferers on reservation property. The white man has to wake up and see his naturalsurroundings as part of him, and therefore sacredâ€” to be treated with care. Right now a college isbeing proposed out at Point Francis Park on the Lummi Reservation. They need support to build it.They would teach Indian history, and have experts from the tribe teach communication with Nature's ways. Right now a house could be set up on the reservation to house persons interested in learningabout the woods and the Lummis. They The Lummi tutor- the slump to a ing program is 'gross misunder-picking up alter a standing he-slump this iall. Co-director Lynn Crane attributed By Jackie Mc GrawThe communication breakdo\ which developed between VolunteeJ In Service to America (VIST7 workersand Western's Lummi tors in December of fall quarts was all a big misunderstanding, aj cording to Mrs.David Crane, ehail man, Lummi Education Committel "Nothing was started by it ar[ nothing became ofit," she emphj sized. "In fact, VISTA is recor mending to the tribal council thj we continue tutoring nextyear. Bob French, one of 15 Lut tutors, noted that because of tl misunderstanding "students fro]campus lost interest in the Lumi program and the kids wouldn't coi because there were no tutors thei"It's started to build back these last two quarters. We haver gotten too far yet but maybe it| be betternext year," he said. Tutors Liz McKay and Chris Lai son expressed high hopes and gref interest in theprogram. Both pk to continue as tutors next year. There are no specific tutor quirements except, asMiss MeKcj remarked, "a genuine desire to he| the kids." Mrs. Crane hopes to increase tH number oftutors next year. "We are working at capacity wij the program we have now. course, as the number ofchildrd increases, we'll need more tutors! she explained. s4 Seattle (fat-0?^ (Zomfeaty Is Here A 3-Piece Band Featuring Vocalist Ed Collins NOW! EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TheBowery A Seattle Cod-Fish Company Playing Every Friday and Saturday Nite 1211 11th Street I n theSwinging South Side need volunteers to show interest and something could be done right away. TheLummis, contrary to public opinion, are not supported by welfare or the U.S. Government: Thereforethey are hard put for money since they do not want to destroy their culture by merging completely withours and their fishing is limited. Does the white man have enough natural feeling and beauty aroundhim to make up for total annihilation of Natural surroundings? I have not seen it. His grandestfabrications are the shoddiest imitations compared to Nature's creations. Men's artifacts are not(Spontaneous natural creations. The Indians see the universe through Nature; they are closer to theroots of the matter, the forces that run us all. They have an acknowledged continuum with their natural surroundings regardless: of how much they are pressured by the white man's distracting interests.They have maintained an inner unity which tween Lummi tutors and VISTA workers. cannot be saidfor any community in America. JAZZ DENNY MULLEN TRII Tuesday, April 25tl 7:30 p. m. VU Lounge Admission By Donation TIME INC. Campus Representative Time Inc. â€” publisher of Time, Life andSports Illustrated â€” has an opening for a campus representative at your school. Join our nationwidenetwork of over 500 representatives in a well-established sales and marketing program in operation morethan 40 years. Earn $100 to $1000 in Commissions by making subscriptions to these widely read andrespected magazines available at special student rates. Earn extra FEES for market research and special projects. No previous experience necessary; no paperwork or billing.' All instructions and sellingmaterials supplied free. Write today to: Time Inc. College Bureau, Time Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center,New York, N.Y. 10020. (paid advertising) Junior girls honored A new program designed for young womenwho are looking for art executive position after college has been announced by the Department of theArmy. - According to the announcement, the Army's student program for -officers in the Women'sArmy Corps is available to a limited number of college juniors. Those selected for participation will beable to attend the four-week orientation course this summer at the WAC Training Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. Next September, successful graduates of the course may return to college and receiveapproximately $300 per month during their senior year. Upon graduation they will be commissioned asecond lieutenant and serve on active duty for a period of two years. Applications are being accepted by Sergeant Antoine George at the recruiting station at 100 E. Magnolia Street. * * * * * * Â±Â±Â±Â±Discover For Yourself the Great Food at Varsity Drive- In Varisiry Double Burger. .60c French DipSandwich. . .$1.00 T-Bone Steak Dinner. . .$2.95 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Served AnytimeHOURS â€” DAILY 6 A.M. -- 100 Samish Way 1 A.M. 734-6789 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE of royalty Ski festival in The crowning ofSnow Festival king Dave Swanson and queen Becky Payne climaxed last weekend's festivities on Mt.Baker. The two, who reigned over the "Snow Bunny Ball"., were selected by votes of the more than 400Snow Festival participants. "Excitement and things to do were far from lacking," said Camille Johnson,Snow Festival chairman. Saturday afternoon was spent. by most snow lovers either skiing or watchingthe crazy antics of the fellows in a huge 25-man rubber raft botiading down the slopes. Trophy winners in the senior men's slalotaxwere respectively: Bob Gis-wold, "Buzz" Bussmeir and Bob Clark. ChrisSparks, Gudren Klix and Barbara -Halley were the respective .winners in the senior women's division.In the junior division, Bruce Shu-man and Camille Johnson claimed first place trophies, while DaveHageman and Janet Horman took second. In summing up this year's Snow Festival, Miss Johnsonsimply concluded that "Mt. Baker will never be the same . . . at least not till next year." TeachersWanted Southwest, Entire West and Alaska Salaries $5400 Up Free Registration SOUTHWESTTEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Snow festival time (Collegianphoto) Hanson displays art works By BOB BANGEN Collegian Staff Reporter A visit to the campus artgallery up to April 29 is a journey into the personal world of Lawrence Hanson. A Western art professor,Hanson las offered for public scrutiny a lumber of sculptures and drawings phdch are of a very intimateand leaningful portion of the artist's for Id. Although the exhibition is a very Personal world, it is notintended to be private. In fact, Hanson hopes | t will be a very warm and friendly Mie. In order to findmeaning in an list's world, you must bend as far as possible to fit yourself into is world. To do this, youmust acquaint yourself with the attitudes id thoughts of the artist. Hanson's art is a combination ofclassicism and contemporary ideas, sense of history and an understanding of formal elements are aprerequisite for admittance. You must have some idea of what las happened along with what islappening. This union is shown by lanson's involvement with light shows, happenings and othercontemporary trends. Along with his emphasis on the Itraditional (among his favorite Ipainters areVermeer and Rembrandt), he is a great fan of popu-music from Dylan to the Beatles, which he says is the most important art form of our generation. "I want to be a 1960's person," said Hanson. A number ofhis sculptures are named after rock tunes "Plastic Fantastic Lover." His interests increase therichness of his world, but somewhat lessens the number who may enter. His world is limited to peoplewith similar experiences or, as Max Bechman, German expressionist and one of Hanson's favoritepainters, said, "people with the same metaphysical vocabulary." "This is why he creates first forhimself, then for people like himself and so on down the line. "I feel no responsibility to society assuch," said Hanson, but I do towards humans. It Is the artist's job to look at and be aware of the world, see it in a new way, and translate it in terms to make it obvious to the world. He is not to reflect thevisible, but to make visible." The visions that are shown to the world, Hanson feels, should be mute arid"dumb." They must be strong and powerful, but not didactic. His attitude is best expressed by this quote from "The Ineloquent Art" by Barenson. "If they express anything it is character, essence, rather thanmo. mentary feeling or purpose! They manifest potentiality rather :than activity. It is enough that theyexist in themselves." STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS There are some interesting new titles: Teach-ins: U.S.A., China After Mao, No Peace for Asia, The American People and China plus The Struggle For Racial Equality by Commager. In the humorous section we have some hardback gift books by Mr.Schulz. Hallmark has sent us Between Coffee Breaks, Party Lines and Happy Travelers. The Bathroom by Kira is an attack on plumbing in general. What Nader did to cars Kira has done to bathrooms. X. Y.Kennedy is our next visiting poet. We have copies of his book of poetry, Nude Descending a Staircase. 1327 CORNWALL AVE. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 jpps*e* Editorials Authority should not demand respect... it should deserve it nauseated but scared "Then they'll teach you through many a day thatwhat you used to do at one stroke and without restraint, like eating and drinking, must be done in theorder of One! Two! Three! -^-from Geothe's Faust I sat through the first session of one of the Math-151classes the other day and left with my head swirling. Bewildered. Stunned. The realization that I must, if I were to get a degree, accept truth tables, theorems and axioms, left me not only nauseatedâ€”butscared. Scared, because it seems apparent that we as students are becoming subjected to more andmore of this computerized learning. Of this "One! Two! Three!" if you will. Indeed to procure that blessedsheepskin and that final handshake, we are forced to subject ourselves to not only the Math 151requirement, but courses in chemistry (or physics), biology, and geology (or geography). Not once inWestern's 'encyclopedia of requirements' are courses such as pottery, dramatics, drawing, choir, creativewriting, orchestra, weaving, etc., mentioned. The very fact that the administration has overlooked courses of this type, as a collegiate requirement, seems to negate their value. This negative attitude toward theimagination seems not only insulting but contrary to what most believe a college education is for. That is, a search for truth. Because it is not just the scientists that are intimidating the students. It is no secretthat to get through most of the literature courses offered in the Humanities building, one must barf up anunappetizing conglomeration of facts and ideas handed out by the instructor. We are lettingsomeone else tamper with our minds. Through the complicated mechanics of the institution, we havelearned to accept facts and forget feeling. To accept logic and forget our essential selves. We wouldhope when the Student Academic Advisory Board (SAAB) meets that it would accept this notion, andwould consequently recommend the deletion of Math 151 as a requirement and substitute one course''for the imagination." It would seem at least that would be an affirmation of themselves!â€”Dana RustAuthoritarians ride again The Disciplinary Committee has found the first loophole in the recently approvedDisciplinary Code and the Rugby Club is going to suffer until this September because of the Committee'sdecision. The Committee learned by rumor that members of the club had been drinking on a charteredbus while coming back from a game at Corvallis, Ore., on Feb. 12. The club president, when questioned,admitted the drinking. The Disciplinary Code, in part, reads: "Immediate and severe disciplinary actionmay be taken when a student consumes or possesses intoxicants . . . at college-sponsored functions,either on-campus or off-campus; or appears on campus or at college-sponsored functions after havingconsumed alcholic beverages and is in a condition that brings discredit to the individual or to the college." The Committee extended the code's applicability and set precedent with this interpretation: "TheCommittee also decided that the college policy against drinking by college-sponsored groups applied totrips to and from the place of the function as well as at the function itself. To decide otherwise wouldsanction drinking while traveling, which would be not only unwise but dangerous." One can immediatelyascertain that: â€¢ 1. Drinking itself is the penalized action, not the "condition which brings discredit."This could set a precedent whereby any 2 1 - year-old Western student, while traveling to, attending, orcoming back from an event, could be penalized for drinking, no matter how he conducted himself. Z. TheDisciplinary Code was itself overridden to allow for moralizing by Committee members. At asubsequent appeal board hearing, the Rugby Club was sympathized with and their punishment wasaltered, but they were still adjudged guilty of a charge which was formulated in the minds of thecommittee.â€”Noel V. Bourasaw Trouble in Hu City Editor, The Collegian: It came as quite a surprise tome to learn the other day of the great effort involved in composing one of the humanities exams. This, Iwas told, was so onerous a task that for some time now the exams used for make-ups have been thevery same exams regularly administered: On the make-up for the winter final, for instance, the five essay questions as well as the 75 lecture items were all re-used verbatim when the exam was re-given in thefirst week of this quarter. Nor, I have been told, are the data by which objective grades are figured altered to take new "variables" into account. Apparently this policy has been in practice for some time and Iam assured there are no plans to change it. The reason I am writing is that I am afraid that this policywill be- I come known to students at large (I [rejoice that they have not already I discovered it), becausethen students who were failing humanities might feign sickness before the exam, later quiz theirfriends, and finally take the make-up, having memorized the answers and researched theessaysâ€”they would be able, so to speak, to "crack the bell curve." This, as you must admit, would beunfair to the other students. The very thought of it is sickening. JIM ALLAN English Instructor grendeserve to be applauded for their courage and determination in fighting for a worthy cause. With peoplelike Diane and Cheryl behind the Viking Palaceâ€”it will be in Seattle next year. MARY JANES DIANACRISP JEAN WENTZ the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief NOEL V. BOURASAW,Managing Editor Thanks, Diane, Cheryl Editor: We, as members of the cast of the Viking Palace, would like to publicly express our gratitude and deep felt thanks to two people who fought, and are stillfighting, to take the VP to Seattle. Diane Zettervall and Cheryl Wahl. Remember signature Ed Note:We have received a letter with no signature concerning the distribution of questions on humanities tests.Again we must remind letter writers that unless we receive letters with a legible signature, class andmajor affixed thereon, we are obliged by policy not to print them. If letters fulfill these requirements andthe writer wishes his name to be withheld, we will withhold it and keep his identity in confidence. COPYEDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Dana Rust Bob Banger Larry Brooks Sheila Eliason George Hartwell Pat Hughes PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS Dwight Larson Bob Banger Steve Bareface Johnson Keith Wyman ADVISER Scott Finley Ed NichollsBUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Neal Johns Greg Miller Mike Koch Rich O'Brien Mary Magnuson Gary Thompson Jackie McGraw Gail Yada A new Guru? Editor: Poor Weiner, whichway to run- Maybe he should turn to Ch'an! And for the rest of the crew, Could they use a new guru? No Mi-la-ras-pa (Name withheld) Sr. Geology /THt wtcesT lt;;TUDÂ£NTS PLAH. Â£YÂ£SWÂ£ ftCTUm*H"\ttt VQfct*\ THE Pr\A6**iATiC- . PrtfcANOtie. DetiDES-S HE: HAS l+KD ErWouetH or THÂ«r .CRlH? * So rtfc HOPS pH Hts"PÂ£rtC plÂ«rH MO PREPARES ft'WoTHt-R. Â»*\Ai!cH ARmep wirH| gt;ut lt;fo lt;5o*Â«EJ gt; PotiTt STICKS titi TMÂ£ Fftxrtr TIRE: WITH TKC SMCÂ» lt; CbH*mmt INTO A'TSACTHtlfc^APPuc/VToR , lt; , io(TK ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 5 ---------- [FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Richardson A-OK litor, The Collegian: [We,the undersigned students of [WSC, believe that the editorial of last issue of the Collegian was fair andungrounded criticism of tir" ASB Vice-President. We strongly W'ect to the editorial on April 14, â€¢67,for the following reasons: 1. Misinterpretation of Gary's ftended praise. Was the praise the publicity ofProject /ercome, for the project itself, or our glorious editor has inferred (â€¢for the picture which"graphically pr'trayed' Robert Michener, Western p professor, holding his young son lile the youngsterurinated off the ikewood dock.'" view of Gary Richardson's dedi-ition and hard work as vice-presi-fart ofthe WWSC Student Body, criticism was completely un- Istifiable. J 2. The objection we voice to theIcture of excretion in Vietnam is Vrhis paper is supposedly a gen-fal consumption newspaper (or it louldbe). If this newspaper is to more than a colorful, sensation-trite newspaper, such pictures, feel, areentirely inappropriate- Incerely, (Curtis B. Achziger, Cheryl Wahl-jen, Al Donaldson, Bob Partlow, logerSandberg, Michael H. De Jan, William Wakerich, George [arvey, Roger Chick, Shirley Lones, raigWoodward, Michael P. Rich, [arie Rex, Arlene Harbo, Darrell sterson, Charles Miller, Evelyn rane, DavidCrane, Meg McCauley, lute Adams, Pam Thurman, Jim [iltimore, Larry. Bauthues, Dave inks, SpencerM. Wells, Mead [ gt;hnsen, Sue Cairns. (Becky McClain, Eileen Jones, ristin Nielsen, Nichola Young,lil Ross, Byron C. Smith, Tom iderson, Dan Fredrickson, Steve Donna M. Wiley, Penny .Jo lith, RobertW." Rutherford, Mar- Kelly, Maik Vaughn, Sharon toriarity, David E. Moe, Klaus llix, Auta Viles KrisAnderson, Jarcia Dillon, Bob Overry, Vickie llasser, Joe Ann Hedman. Mason's nitty gritty |ditor,Collegian: (re: certain items in the April issue) [May I suggest to Keenholts and W companion in illogic,Mayor, that (tason is in fact sticking to biology science or knowledge of life), id that this does not end,as they ight suppose, with picking at the ttty-gritty of dead fish? And I might further ask Mayor what onearth he expects from an art critic if it isn't honesty and sincerity, which is exactly what Mason'sreview (Collegian, April 7) demonstrates. Would he prefer to be written up by someone like Robbin (April14, page 10) whose preconceptions about "diagonal and linear arrangement of form" and how "bones and flesh unite and perform" are dragged slimily over the pages of "Jeopardy?" Is it better to walk into an art show with your head plugged with garbage like that than to walk through it with a plugged nasalsystem? I mean, the latter is at least real, and has at least some emotional meaning. Should the. artistbe more or less proud that he satisfies the urge to unplug a nose than if he satisfies the critics desire tosee his preconceptions adhered to? Which, really, gives the greater feeling of fullfill-merit and spiritualrelease? Try it and see; but. be honest. I only hope that Mayor, Keenholts, and, in fact, all of the world'sRob-bins may one day walk into an art show with plugged noses and blow them really hardâ€”by somedivine accident they may also blow; their minds and rise from the great heap of bubbly mucous seeingthings a little bit more like they maybe are. Mason, with his biology, his knowledge of life, displaysmore understanding of the essential act of criticism than many a professional I have met, and it's alittle tiring that his gentle satire should be met with such provincial yops, especially from people whoshould know better. Yours, for mountains and rivers without end, T. JAMES BRIDGE, Department ofEnglish i l l lltlllra Campus underwear (news briefs) iPs Barnacles swim "Water Colors '67," Western'sannual art festival on water will be presented Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29.. ' Friday'sperformance begins at 8:30 p.m. while two shows will be presented on the final night, the first beginningat 7 p.m. and the last at 8:30. Under the direction of Dr. Louise Kilby, 20 girls and six boys willparticipate in several synchronized routines. ... Complimentary tickets are available at the VikingUnion desk. 'Heiress/ May 4-6 "The Heiress," a play by Ruth and Agustus Goetz which was adaptedfrom the Henry James' novel "Washington Square," will be performed by Western Players May 4-6 inthe Auditorium. The play is directed by Dr. Thomas Napiecienski. Attention pre-meds Studentsplanning to apply for medical school in the fall and winter of 1967-68 for entrance in the fall of 1968 arestrongly urged to take the medical college admission test on May 6, 1967. Applications, which can beobtained from Clyde M. Senger, in Room 327 of the Humanities Building, must be submitted bytomorrow. Drinking decision aired (Continued from page 1) "There are so many pressures onadministration figures to control student activity that a strict policy is necessary. " â€¢ "i am sure that the amount of pressure and lack of concensus is one of the reasons that the President (Harvey C. Bunke)resigned, and it is one factor that led to the committee's decision." He went on to say that the code hadbeen negotiated from November to February between students, faculty and administrators and that therewas no chance of an arbitrary ruling in light of this. "The college disagrees with that element of thestudents who believe that they are exempt from "college jurisdiction," he explained. "When the majority agrees upon the ground rules the community will be relatively happy. Don Duncan, legislator-at-large,noted that many more veterans over 21 are going to be returning to campus this fall. He asked Hitchmanif the rule could be enforced against this body of students. "There are many things unenforceable on thecampus," Hitchman answered. "The resentment to authority is manifested in small elements now. It willbe my duty to help enforce the rule where disciplinary action is needed." Movies move me, ma By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Managing Editor After a while I was looking for handles on the l^alls and theplane that girl parachuted from, but I uld not find either one. Higher than a non-psychedelic kite I swished rough the smoke-filled, strobe-shattered, colored Ight beams and enjoyed a 1920 "Dracula" movie inlight. Lawrence Hanson, an assistant art professor, arted it if anyone did. He said it was "happening" and it was going to art late. The foam-rubber mats sucked our feet as we esitated into the parttime artgallery where a white nd black hairy biology professor greeted us with a ock lecture. Two floors off thecollege ground level, I felt like was currency locked up in a bank vault and for* otten overnight by afadeaway bank clerk. Rqck-n-roll, bluegrass, jazz bands poked plungers lto my ears and yanked out thatgarbage I've been earing for months. â€¢ What they troweled back in was not the greatest ut it filled thevoid in a very nice way. Meanwhile a motorcycle raced across our path s we strode in air to that distantdrummer. A hundred guinea pigs posed for a photograph that arned out to be a sham. People danced,some after rehearsing for weeksâ€” ome after taking off their shirts. A white girl in white tights preparedfor and reposed in her bed. A black boy in black tights jerked his bearded head with jewel affixed tothe drummy beat of the jazz band. Spectrums were stretched, slashed, doilied, oiled, greased and lubed to project patterns of varying degrees of intensities onto the walls. . "Freeze!" A red and black nymphcommanded as she threw me twirling into a mass of petrified bodies. "Dance!" She coaxed as shetapped her finger wand on our getting-attuned bodies. "Laugh!" I bellowed as I thought how minutesbefore I had hopped from foot to foot in phony, smiley anticipation. I did not remember until two daysafter the night, last Saturday, to ask if the thing would happen again. Hansen said: "Maybe. We want totalk about it with a few people to judge their reactions. Art 400 is just a practice course and we areworking out of its framework. "We have considered staging a performance in Seattle." He paused. "And I have dreams of staging a big one here." I did detect the absence of something important while flyingthrough space. Touch, hearing, sight, all responded and shot messages up and down the length of mybody but nothing assaulted my nostrils. And here I was, smothered in a huge cherry pie. YRs go toSpokane More than 20 Young Republicans from Western are scheduled to attend, a YoungRepublican state convention April 28 to 29 in Spokane. The students, 21 of them delegates, will payan estimated $300 for the weekend convention expenses, coming mostly from their own pockets. Thepurpose of the convention will primarily be to elect officials to important offices of the state YoungRepublican Party organization. Western's Steve Smith is a can. didate for the office of nationalcommitteeman. People in the age group from 16 to 41 comprise the membership of the YoungRepublicans. They function as a part of the senior party organization and are influential in it. Smithsays that the convention is a fine educational opportunity. YR's will learn how the functional politicalparty works and take part in practical party politics. "There is a lot of intrigue at each convention," saysSmith. and $3 reserved section seat. Their appearance is sponsored by the Activities Commission.Righteous Brothers The Righteous Brothers will present a concert here at 8 p.m., May 4, in CarverGymnasium. Prices for tickets, available at the Viking Union desk, are $2.50 a seat Upper Grotto opens Upper campus has its own "Grotto" now with the opening of a games-room on the ground- floor ofRidgeÂ» way Saga. The gamesroom is open from 6 to 11 p.m. on week days and 2 to 11 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday. Facilities include three pocket billiard tables, two ping pong tables, a table topshuffleboard plus free use of cards, chess and checkers. The billiard and shuffleboard tables cost 60cents an hour, but the cost may be divided among any number of players. The ping pong* tables cost 30 cents an hour. Moms are coming Mothers of Western coeds will be able to taste college life May 6-7when the Associated Women Students sponsor the annual Mother's Weekend. With the theme "LoveMakes the World Go Round," the weekend will, include a fashion show and reception, .a buffetbanquet and the Spring Sing. Prices for tickets for the weekend are $4 for meal-ticket holders and $4.75 for persons who do not have a meal ticket. Weekly Schedule DAISY DAZE BEGINS FRIDAY, APRIL 21 â€” THURSDAY, APRIL 27 FRIDAY . . Club 515 "Ice Cream Social Coffee Shop", 9-12 p. m.SATURDAY ...Bedrace Campus School to High St. and back to VU, 2:00 p. m. Street Dance CampusSchool Field, 9-12 p.m. (If raining in VU Lounge. MONDAY.. .Speaker Mark Lane, author of Rush ToJudgement'9, Auditorium, 4:00 p. m. SUMMER QUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION ANNOUNCEMENTFOR STUDENTS ENROLLED SPRINC QUARTER PROCEDURE: 1. File an application for a registrationpacket in the AdmisÂ° sions office before April 28. 2. Obtain approval of program of studies from adviser. 3. Arrange Registration Appointment in Edens Hall Registration Center according to the followingschedule: Seniors "and Graduates â€” Tuesday, May 2 All Other Classes â€” Wednesday, May 3 4.Report to the(Registration Center with approved blue book at appointed time to complete pre-registration.PAYMENT OF FEES ALL STUDENTS â€” PAY as you Pre-Register â€¢ or Pay by Mail by Monday,June 5 * Students baling unusual cases may petition for a de-ferred paymepf at the time ofPreRegistration. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Dr. Thompson announces resignation DR.RALPH H. THOMPSON SEX TOPIC OF SPEECH Jon Braun, National Field Coordinator for CampusCrusade for Christ, will speak on petting and premarital sex at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday in the VikingUnion Lounge. Cheerleaders Anyone who wants to he a cheerleader for the school year, 1967-68, isrequired to apply in writing at the Viking Union Desk, before April 28, according to Ruthis Law-son,cheerleader. The actual tryouts are scheduled for May 1 and 2. By JEANIE DOERING Collegian CopyReader Dr. Ralph H. Thompson announced his resignation as chairman of the Department of Educationlast week to resume teaching responsibilities. His resignation becomes effective July 1. Dr. Elden A.Bond of the education department will be named acting chairman if a new chairman is not appointedbefore that time. Thompson said he resigned from the chairmanship so he could return to teaching,"which I like to do better than administrating.. "I've had at least one foot in administrative work for six orseven years, and for a person who doesn't want to be an administrator, I've been in and out of it toomuch. When I took this job two years ago, I didn't expect to keep it long," he said. Thompson has beenat Western for 17 years. In addition to fulfilling administrative duties in the education department, heserved as acting academic dean in 1965, prior to Dr. Charles J. Flora's appointment to that post.Thompson has also served on numerous committees and academic councils including the FacultyCouncil, General Education Council and Teacher Education Council. In an interview with the Collegian,Thompson commented on the following questions: Q. Do you think your successor will be chosen fromthe present education faculty or brought in from outside the college? A. I don't know. The standardprocedure is to nominate candidates inside and outside the college. Q. Was your resignation related toPresident Harvey C. Bunke's resignation? A. Not at all. Q. Besides wanting to return to teaching, werethere any other reasons for your resignation? A. No. I think that I had the support of the educationdepartment for the two years I was chairman. Q. What do you think are the greatest problems facing theeducation department now? A. That's hard to say. It depends on what time of the year you ask andwho you ask. Probably our biggest problem is insufficient staff time for work we ought to be doingcooperatively with the public schools and in educationaal research. For example, there really isn't enoughtime for in-service preparation of teachers. In addition, we are weak in some areas of staffing, but this is a market problem. We can't compete with colleges who hire hard-to-come-by people at salaries we can'tafford to pay. We'll miss the Campus School for observations next year. We hope to use television forteaching demonstrations and observations, but this will be a once-removed experience, and we'll have toget people into the public schools for some live observations. Q. What do you predict for the educationdepartment? A. We have been working with the psychology and speech departments for a cooperativeeducational service center for teacher preparation and research. It will deal with learning disabilities ofall typesâ€”physical, intellectual and emotionalâ€”since factors of disability tend to cluster together.We want to have specialists work in this center who could both examine disabilities and teach, thusserving graduate students, parents and the public schools in the area. We also have a budgetrequestâ€”which was postponed until the next bienniumâ€”for a reorganization of the educationdepartment, calling for directors of special programs, such as reading or secondary education, who would form a type of executive committee. Q. Will college growth hinder the individual instruction desired in the education department? A. Size is a problem in any institution. I hope the education department willalways be concerned with individual students. Growth might mean that you don't have as muchopportunity to work with individual students, but we are committed to the personal touch, and canovercome problems of growth by keeping our class loads reasonable. For example, in Education 301, wehave twice-weekly lecture sessions, but we also have twice-weekly small discussion sections of about25 students each, where we can keep an eye on individual students to judge their adequacy for theteaching profession. Every Friday Night 8 O'clock till??? COFFEE and DONUTS SERVED You'rewelcome \o make your own music LOCATED AT Corner of Gladstone and Franklin St. (1st FloorUnitarian Church) the Acey Bird is gonna get ya! T h e A R C T I C CIRCLE announces GRANDOPENING APH. 22 23 TWO-DAY SPECIALS HAMBURGER DELUXE, reg. 19c 15 RANCHBURGER,reg. 49c 36 Includes double meat, cheese and fries CHEESEBURGER, reg. 29c . . 24 MILKSHAKE,reg. 29c 21 EVERYDAY SPECIALS FISHBURGER 39 FISH-N-CHIPS 69 BEEF TACO 29 FRIEDCHICKEN .99 - 1.39 - 3.29 - 3.89 For Take Out Orders Phone 733-9883 CLIP THIS COUPON 1 1SAVE - SAVE - SAVE MILKSHAKE AND HAMBURGER ONLY 30 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMERCoupon Void After April 23, 1967 Cash Value 1/20 Of One Cent' Open 11 a.m. -12 p.m. 511 E. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Class government drooping By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter The election of all class officers except those for the freshman class will be heldin class meetings s t a r t i n g Spring Q u a r t e r , 1968, the Associated Students Legislature ruledMonday. While the motion to abolish all class government was rejected, most of the legislators didagree that there is not enough interest in class elections to keep them on the general elections ballot.Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman, had reported that only 10 students applied for the 21positions this year. There are no applicants for sophomore and junior class secretaries ortreasurers and six candidates for other offices are running unopposed. "We're hanging onto a deadtradition," said Steve Anderson, junior class representative. "Class government has become a non-functioning organization. "It's just something to add to your list of. college activities," he continued.However, in spite of the lack of student participation, legislators concluded that class government is stillnecessary, especially for freshmen and seniors. Legislators then approved the formation of acommittee to meet with officials of the intramural sports program to investigate reasons for the lack offunds provided for those activities. Terry Flanders, freshman class representative, had proposed aninvestigation of possibilities for the AS to appropriate financial aid to the intramural program. RichardReynolds, director of student activities, explained that six years ago activities such as debate, dramaand intramurals were removed from the AS budget and given to the respective departments.Presently the physical education program is supported by state taxes, while varsity sports andintramurals are paid by student fees. "The problem," said Reynolds, "seems to be simply a matter ofreallocation of the funds." In further action, the Legislature unanimously approved a new preamble tothe AS Constitution. This new preamble defines more clearly and in detail the roles and responsibilitiesof student government. Also approved was the establishment of a committee to investigate streetlighting facilities on and near Western's campus. Areas of prime concern were Highland Hall, GardenStreet, Old Main and in front of the Viking Commons. Mike DeMan, legislator-at-large, pointed out thatineffective attempts to obtain better lighting facilities were made about three years ago. However,legislators agreed that better lighting is necessary and nothing can be lost in another attempt. Finally,the Legislature agreed to endorse a letter of application to involve Western in a program for settingup a course and teacher evaluation on 10 campuses throughout the nation. John Dickinson, NationalStudent Association coordinator for Western, explained that NSA has received a grant of $80,000 fromthe U. S. Office of Education to establish this program. Western's chances of being accept, ed aregood, predicted Dickinson. "Western is unique in that it is one of few large state supported colleges," he said. "Also, as a college of education such as Western would fit right into the NSA program." IfWestern is accepted, three representatives will be sent to a four-day summer conference to design ateacher and course evaluation program specifically for Western. The representatives will meet againthe following summer to evaluate the progress on their campuses. Dean of Students James Hitchmanwas invited to the meeting and he submitted to questions from the board and other students. SteveAnderson, legislator - at - large, asked if the dean agreed that work on student government should beaccredited. "No, it's not right that you should be paid," Hitchman answered. "This is work that is overand above schoolwork. You are supposed to be responsible statesmen not out for a buck or credit."To that end, a legislator should regard his constituents and not be self-seeking." Hitchman went on tosay that financial inducements on a wide scale often increase the number of "professional students":"You shouldn't linger in school," Hitchman said. "Your purpose is to get in and get out." China won'tdeclare war stated Scalapino Tuesday Â«â€¢ Communist China is not likely to declare war on either theSoviet Union or the United States, said Dr. Robert Scalapino, in a speech Tuesday night, as part ofthe China Symposium. Scalapino, a professor of political science at the University of California atBerkeley, said that "Full-scale war, instigated by China, would be the worst mistake China could makeat this time, and the Chinese know it." On the internal struggle now in China, Scalapino, author or editorof 45 books on Japanese and Chinese governments, said that the Maoists may. win the present battle,but lose the war. "Due to the split," he added, "China is likely to be left weak and divided for theforeseeable future." The split, said Scalapino (who claims to be an expert on guerilla warfare, due to his18 years at Berkeley), began in 1958, with Mao's Great Leap Forward. The Great Leap tried to putpolitics in command, to put agriculture and industry on an equal status, and to substitutemanpower for the growing mechanization. The Leap failed, the Harvard graduate said, because theCommunists didn't take into account "human nature" and the necessity of an -incentive basis forproduction, because of three successive seasons of bad weather, and because the Russian scientistsand technicians went home. Scalapino said the split is between the "primitivists" and the "profes-sionalists." The primitivists favor indoctrination" and almost religious belief in the party, and profession-alists- favor a pragmatic look at all subjects by the people. Scalapino predicts China may go one of fourways in the near future: The Maoists may win (which will depend quite a bit on the sentiments of the army), there may be a compromise and a restructuring of the party, the Anti-Maoists may win, or theremay be a prolonged crisis with regional autonomy and "warlord control." China won't cope withtechnology generated problems, says North Dr. Robert North contended in two l e c t u r e s last week th a t neither t h e Chinese regime nor t h e rest of the world have faced up to t h e i r problems. SpeakingWednesday and Thursday evening, North explained that the problems created as an after-birth oftechnological expansion have never been adequately coped with. "It's much easier to fight ideo^ logicalwars than to solve the technological problems which none of us understand," the Stanford Universitypolitical science professor asserted. "What we take to be madness in China is simply a frustratedimprovisation on the part of Mao Tse- Tung to solve problems which he scarcely understands by usingold, familiar guerilla tactics," he said. North classified the pressing issues of the world into severalcategories. "Technology has simultaneously taken off at a wild gallop," he explained, "but at differentrates in different parts of the world. "For every inch technology is raised in China, the population raises a foot." Besides the population explosion, he pointed out the problems with control and use of nuclearenergy all over the world. The possibility of genetics intervention may become another problem, healso suggested. After pausing for a moment of quiet reflection Dr. North asked whether we could reallyafford ideological solutions to these problems. "These issues have world-wide implications," he said."None can or should be expected to be solved on a national level." the RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS INCONCERT Thursday, May 4th, 8 p.m. IN THE CARVER GYMNASIUM Tickets Available At The VikingUnion Desk ONLY A FEW RESERVED SEATS LEFT RESERVED TICKETS $3.00 PER PERSON â€”RUSH SEATS $2.50 PER PERSON FYTD A QfiC REFILL El A 1 l i / i t/0 COUPON with a PARKERJOTTER ball pen !Â§ and you choose the point j j size that's right for you. ^ZtuzJtJig' Oti dtMJfLs7 t lt;~es SVMML w Regular or Â§| New Compact LIMITED TIME OFFER: Buy a Jotter and get acoupon good for an extra 98fi r e f i l l free from Parker. Offer ends July 31,1966. #8 JL. each STUDENT CO-OP 'No Store More Convenient' ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Peace marchers were out tor more than fresh air Sat-urday as they hiked down to the Federal Building to protest the Vietnam war. photos by Dwight Larson P.E. students, is your savings account a 97 lb. weakling? It doesn't have to be. With NBof C's DailyInterest, at 4% per annum, your savings build muscle fasterâ€”work day in and day out! Interest iscomputed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. Start a savings-building course right away! NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Membtr Federal Deposit kisurcnc* Coipaatioa Located at Railroadand Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager H^I Silent vigil Last Saturday's Vietnampeace walk was described as "very successful" by a spokesman from Students For Peace inVietnam who sponsored the march. Approximately 230. students and townspeople, nearly twice lastyear's number, marched from the front of the Viking Union down Indian and Magnolia Streets to theFederal Building. At the Federal Building the marchers paraded by a mailbox where they mailed lettersto President Johnson and local congressmen in protest of the Vietnamese war. The group then stoodfor an hour in silent protest before disbanding. The march was marred by some Western students hurling eggs and insults at marchers near Higginson Hall.; The tormentors were quickly dispersed by Westernfaculty members, participating in the march. Several bystanders were - asked for comments oh themarch; Carl E. Jensen, a Bellingham business-man^ said, "We have no business being in that war." Arepresentative of the National States Rights Party who were carrying anti-Negro posters commented"This is representative of the Communist^ way of doing things. Wait' until the electionsâ€”then you can express rebellion. We don't want Black.Power here." A Peace March spokesman said, that the marchhad nothing whatsoever ta do with civil rights.or black power. . . . â€¢ . H) lt;mm gt;o-mm-o-mm-o-mm'0-mK*omm*o-mm+o-mm+o-mm gt;0'mm-omm+o-mm-0"m+o-mm lt;( lt;imm+o-mm-In Heraldeditorial j Vietnam peace walk hit f Marchers Have Rights But Not Special Privileges ED. NOTE: TheCollegian editors, in an attempt to show the reaction by the city of Bellingham to the silent peace vigil,last Saturday, are printing the editorial printed in the Bellingham Herald last Friday: Two sharplycontrasting views of peace â€”or rather what it really means and how to achieve itâ€”are presented inletters on this page today. One is from an adult, welt educated and well traveled, a spiritual leaderwhose professional and private life is dedicated to Christianity. The other is from a college student, a girltoo young to vote, who readily admits she does not know all the answers but whose concept of moralityhas room for the ideals of national honor and the idea that government by, of and for the people is worthdefending, elsewhere as well as here. At least that's the way we read it. And if you haven't guessed bynow which letter this editor agrees with, we'll tell you. It's the young girl's. Despite her youth and ~inexperience, she has the keen perception to distinguish between common sense and distortedpropaganda of the type printed as an advertisement in yesterday's Herald. This is not to imply that Mr.Walker endorses'' that vitriolic and spurious appeal to emotionalism in the ad sponsored by the"Committee for Peace and Vietnam," and. we do respect his sincerity. But we feel compelled tocomment on his remarks about Blossom Time being " i n " because a festival parade can be held onHoliy Street and "peace" being " o u t " because a parade for that alleged 'p'urpbse must be "relegated tothe back streets." Let us preface our subsequent remarks by noting that neither we nor anyone else weknow put Blossom Time or anything else ahead of any real peace based on world stability and mutualrespect among nations for the right's of other nations. . We believe our concept of this kind of peace iscloser to the golden Rule than the'kind that is based on approving the.forced enslavement of humanbeings, eventually including ourselves. The streets are public facilities and so long as the publicgenerally supports the idea of closing off a downtown section for a few hours for a once-a-yearcommunity, festival, the city is acting properly in doing so. But this can hardly be equated withagreeing to block traffic every time some small though aggressive group wants to demonstrate itsconcern over "something it considers important. No, of course we're not saying peace isn't important!What we are saying is that these pathetic little parades and displays of signs may make theirparticipants feel very noble and give a feeling of Martyrdomâ€”knowing that they annoy a lot ofpeopleâ€”but they serve no discernible useful purpose. Even conceding that such expressionâ€”carriedout in hundreds of communitiesâ€”does add up to noticeable proportions nationally, it is our belief thatwhatever influence it has makes genuine peace more difficult rather than easier. They are not regardedseriously by many Americans, but reports indicate that they are interpreted in Hanoi as significant and -thus they strengthen the resolve of the communist North Vietnamese regime to continue their effortsto conquer the South. Well, that's the way we see it. And because this is America, those who see itdifferently have every right to express themselves whether they agree or disagree with us, theAdministration, the Birchers, Martin Luther King or whomever. The right to dissent, within theframework of the laws under which society is organized, is absolute. But it doesn't mean the rest of ushave to turn over the town and become a captive audience. 0 gt;H â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OHâ€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢â€¢OH â€¢OH â€¢OHBOB'S Drive-ln Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, ,1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Alan Dugan gives poetry reading By JOHN and CHERIL HANSON For four days last week the poet Ian Dugan made himself avail-ble to the studentsand faculty ere at Western. Besides the for-lal poetry reading and "Mock Lec-ire" which had beenscheduled, ugan also appeared at informal iscussions and a creative writing ourse. The reading packedL-4 to apacity and a fair number of en-msiasts continued to show up each me he appeared. Among other ings, he visited one of the ex-erimental sessions of the "hap-ening" which occured here last aturday;his response was enthu-astic and he made a special taped jcording of some of his as yet un-perceptions. About all I can do is to reproduce, in a rather disjointed fashion, a few of the remarks he has made.Most of what he said had about it an obvious sensitivity and concern for people. It is that same socialâ€”humanâ€” concern which is the meat of most of his poetry; when he says, "I am a Marxist, although I guess other Marxists might not think so," we get some of the flavorâ€”though somewhat distortedâ€”of that social concern. Clearly, his poetry goes beyond politics, however; it is more concerned withhuman interactions than with political dialectics. In "The Distinctive Voice," Dugan has said of hispoetry: "I don't vices. "When I started out I was seventeen and didn't know that I was writing poetry. Iwas influenced by Thomas Wolfe; then I discovered T. S. Eliot by accident . . . the point I guess beingthat I was always impressed by Eliot's diction but ap-as I can see, there is always that tension betweenone's larger history in the language and one's local origins. That tension in itself is a source of poetry." "I really don't see any reason to accept a rigid position on these mat- Poetry is a difficult art and therewards are not those that are stated by poets in their poems . . . A young person will start out tryingto make poetry, often for personal reasons, but the pressures of American society and the drudgerywill kill them and their artistic creati- A packed lecture hall listened to Alan Dugan, left, read his poetryThursday. Here he converses with Western prof Knute Skinner. There were times when he had youeating out of his hand. i iblished poems for the occasion, ie tape was then incorporated into ehappening. The general consents among the students here seems have been, "He turns me on."Dugan's books, "Poems" and Poems 2," have twice sold out at e bookstore. More copies are on â€¢derand in September his third gt;ok, "Poems 3" will be available, mong other awards, Dugan has iceived atravel grant from the ochester Foundation, The Yale ounger Poets Prize, The National ook Award, ThePrix de Rome, id a Pulitzer Prize. Because of the limitations of space this article, I catt^nly begin to:etch in his genuinely exciting -eadth of personality and aesthetic HURLEY DRUG MART 1311Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies (Photos by Dwight Larson) know what myvoice is or was, but I know that my voice is changing; I'm sick of wit and eloquence in neat form and amtrying to say what is hardest to say; that is, words wrung out of intense experience and notconstructed." Dugan adheres to what is called the "Colloquial" tradition of poetry in which verseapproximates natural spoken language and, above all, seeks to avoid artifice and archly-poetic de-palledby his desertion of America and his attempt to be an Englishman. So I imitated him but I happenedby blind chance and good fortune to encounter William Carlos Williams who I admire more than anyother American poet. He decided to be local and write in the American language . . . The conflict stillgoes on in my own writing so that once in awhile I try the mandarin, semi^moralistic style of Eliot; atother times I try to write the language I hear in my own city (the Williams' tradition) . . . "I think the two things (ri-gidness- austerity and colloquial usage of language) are basic because . . . I have a kind ofa conviction that it has to be local and you should, if you can, stay where you came from, where youhave the . . . knowledge of what life is really like. But it is also true that most of the time you can'tstand staying where you came from because they are going to kick you out if you're going to be a poet.So you are forced by a kind of social necessity to broaden yourself as much as you can and becomeinternational in that respect. In that larger body of the English language, as far Senior Class Presents JA ZZ by the DENNY MULLEN TRIO with DENNY MULLEN ON PIANO ROGER BLANCHARD ONDRUMS CHUCK EASTON (Charlie Brown) ON STRING BRASS Tuesday, April 25 7:30 p.m. In The VULounge Admission By Donation ters; you do what you can and for my own self, I'm interested in the way language works in my particular locality, but I'm also interested in the whole spread of history. One ofthe things I like about New York (his origin) is their beauty of diction within their own limitations. Butwhat appalls me also is their complete blindness to anything that existed a hundred years . . . or threehundred years ago. And so I guess my annoyance at this, condition . . . at that lack ofcomprehension of the knowledge of the past, leaves me to try and make reference echoes back toprevious situations, previous civilizations . . . I suppose its a didactic ambition to point out to people thatpeople really did live those thousands of years ago . . . and that they had their own civilizations whichwere pretty good in some cases." "It's been the tradition to assume that poets are crazy. I tend toaccept that view. Many of the best poets I know personally go carzy or commit suicide . . . I try todiscourage people from becoming poets. vity. They get mixed up in the bourgeois society and killthemselvesi . . . American writers die of alimony, alcohol, and lies." "It's the college and high schoolkids who read poetry, and they already know . . . I break my back going up and down the north-eastcoast with other writers reading poems against the Vietnam war. It was all buddy-buddy (with theaudience) but probably ended there." "All art is temporal. Nothing lastst . . . To my mind, there is norelation between the amount of time a work of art will last and its value." (Why write poetry?) "You can analyze and make judgements about intelligence (in a work of art) but it has to include feeling . . . Many artists learn by imitation, plus a little of their own personality. It's a paradox; you have to work todestroy your influences. One of the basic impulses is to be in competition with one's father. The otherreason for writing poetry is that you can have a conversation across time with thousands of people. Youknow, you put your two bits in." LAST CHANCE To Reserve Your Copy of the 1967 KLIPSUN-Only$2.00 All Reservations Made After April 26 Will Cost $4.00 Each ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 jlÂ§ Le Protti awarded U 1 ; Stan LeProtti lastweek received Â« $1*000 award from the President's Council on Physical Fitness and the NationalJunior Chamber of Commerce for his contribution to physical fitness. Hie award was presented at abanquet in Washington, D. C. An assistant professor of physical education, LeProtti was one of 12nominees invited to the award presentation and was one of three to receive the $1,000 cash prize. The group also was honored at a White House luncheon, attended by President Johnson. Poli Sci gradsaccept jobs in business, school Law school, government management internships, graduate study,private business, state civil service and teaching are the choices being made by this spring'te crop ofpolitical science grads at Western. Dr. Manfred Vernon, Western's political science departmentchairman, said that five or six graduates will go to Law School. Norman Elf-strom wil attend StanfordUniversity Law School. Les Huntsinger and Leo Reinikka will be among the Board of trustees fill manypositions William A. Bultmann and Ray Mc- Leod were chosen last Thursday by the Board of Trusteesto join Robert Lawyer on a committee to advise in selection of a new president of , Western. iultmann, a history professor, and McLeod, an associate physics professor, were chosen from a list of fourprofessors under consideration. The others named by ithe Faculty Council were Fred Ellis of theDepartment of Education, and Howard J. Critchifield of Geography. The trustees approved a $25,000Increase in the remodeling budget for the Viking Commons, over the Vigorous objection of Joseph Pem-berton. Pemberton complained that under the contract the college is responsible for all maintenanceand replacement of equipment. He was also disturbed that the board was not asked to approve Sagacontracts. In other action the board approved south campus sites for a new commissary,maintenance and possible married student housing. The trustees also named the Education-Psychology Building for Irving Miller, a former chairman of the Psychology Department. PresidentHarvey C. Bunke informed the board that Howard F. McGaw was resigning as director of the libraryand Lawyer will be acting director effective Sept. 1. four graduates to attend Wdllam-mette UniversityLaw School in Oregon. A few students will take part in the Junior Management Internship Program ofthe U. S. government. Elaine Doll and Richard Hastings, two of these students, will assume positions atgovernment agencies in Washington, D. C. Many students are being considered for summer studygrants at other institutions of higher learning. A number of students have also applied for entry into thegraduate program in political science at Western. If the evaluation of the proposed program goeswell, it will be initiated next Fall Quarter. - Others will choose teaching, business and the state civilservice as their careers. sinqaown By BANDY STOREY Western student The j^H^ig:^j|^Sf|^p: ':^^^fll^â€¢Hlx V DANCING HAPPY HOUR 1 137 W. iisSKi^v ^F - THURS MOK FRI SAT - TUES THURS Holly WWSC Art Film Series presents SUNSET BOULEVARD (USA 1950) starring Gloria Swanson,Eric Von Stroheim, Willam Holden COLLEGE AUDITORIUM APRIL 21, 1967 6:15 and 8:30 P. M.Admission: Adults $1, Students 65c Tired-voiced vocalists are back on campus this week, trying torecuperate from their annual tour, April 11-14. Last week eight high schools, one church and theviewers of King T. V.'s "Community Workshop" program were serenaded by Western's Concert Choirand its sidekick ensemble, the Vocolegians. They traveled down the east side of the Sound, as farsouth as Olympia, warbling songs from Renaissance Sacred/ to contemporary love themes. In avttemptto achieve a height oif expression in the latter, the Voco-legianl men determined to select one youngllady each and sing directly to heir; one such girl caught the eye of three basses, who found that blondes blush a very deep red. After a hard day, the choir members practiced miscellaneous vocal stunts atlate hours that did wonders for their voices the next morning. Sleepy choir members could often catch on the bus what sleep they missed the previous nightâ€”if they dared close their eyes; the bus driversgained fame by racing each other in the streets of Tacoma. Grafted Arts Show London Grafica Arts willpresent an exhibition and sale of its original lithographs, etchings, wood cuts, lino-cuts and silk-screensat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., May 1, in Room 213, Industrial Arts Building. We'd rather not switch... . . . orfight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just the world's best pizza and beverages, happiest ragtime piano andbanjo, and sirigin'est customers. Got a black eye? Come on over anyway. We're awful friendly! SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZA PAJL0B ye PUBIIC house THE New Century Singers are here for one more week. Don't miss a chance for a great evening'sentertainment. CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL'S 9 - 2 Nightly NO COVER 733-3500 NO MINIMUM GRAND ^THEATER 122i Commercial 733*9755 T TONIGHT (FRI.) OPEN 6:30 "FANTOMAS" 7:00-10:29 "DOLLARS" at 8:54 P. M. SAT. SUN. TIMES BELOW DANGER UTS HIM LIKE A TIGHTBLACK GLOVE! Its the first motion picture of its kind. It won't be the last! j PLUS â€” A SECONDADVENTURE! Super-Thief.- Master Lover... He's out to ransack . t h e world! A Film of ANDREHUNEBELLE COLOR by DeLuxe CinemaScopeÂ® Released thru UNITED ARTISTS SAT. SUN.SCHEDULE 'FISTFULL OF DOLLARS" 1:33 â€” 5:25 â€” 8:54 P. M. "FANTOMAS" AT 3:08 â€” 7:00 â€”10:29 P. M. EASY COME 7:30 11:10 BUSY BODY AT 9:30 MOONLITE ELVIS PRE5LEHExcitement! Adventure under the sea! WM PARAMOUNT PICTURES bBOMe P^^gf"^- 1 MODUCTIQW DODIE MARSHALL- PAT PRIEST- PAT HARRINGTON - SKIP WARD -FRANK McHUGH M ELSALANCHESTER H A N WEISS and ANTHONY LAWRENCE JOHN RiCH-ieonauriSM PLUS A JOYOUSCOMEDY IN COLOR THE BUSY BODY with Sid Ceasar - Anne Baxter COMING NEXT WEEK National Society of Film Cfilics | A Carlo Ponli Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave DavidHemmings â€¢ Sarah Miles COLOR UrcoMMiHoro ton MÂ»tunt Â«UDICNCC?1 â€¢ A PremierProductions Co., Inc. Releose Plus THE VENECIAN AFFAIR ;J color Robt. Vaughn â€¢ Etfce Summer ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Spellman continues review of recentlegislative motions ED. NOTE: Dr. John Spellman was recorded for an early-March commentary onKRAB radio. This is the second part of the transcript. The obscenity bill is a real joker, to the extent that possessing undeveloped film which, if developed, would prove to be obscene, would be a criminaloffense. This is really going crazy for all types of reason, not only the pure absurdity of any laws againstobscenity. I happen to believe that pornography ought to be made available, even to babies in the cradle. There's a big thing about having to protect children from pornography. We just had a very interestingreport from the New Jersey "Right to Read" committee in which there were something like nine hundredpsychiatrists surveyed for a report to Gov. Hughes, of New Jersey, and the report showed what many ofus have long suspected: that there is no correlation between reading pornography and sexuallydeviant behavior. Indeed a significant number of psychiatrists have held that the suppression of thistype of literature is probably more responsible for sexually deviant behavior, in terms of curiosity etc.,than is its availability. And yet we, and indeed even the Supreme Court, will persist stating thatpornography ought to be the subject of legislation. NOT THEIR BUSINESS Well, I happen to believeagain that it is no business of the Legislature. If a person wants to read about sadism, masochism,fornication or God knows what, that's his business. It sure as hell isn't the business of adults to tellother adults what they may or may not read, and I want that principle to go across the board and include pornography. Well then, if you gaze at this general foundation of the I.D. cards, of the loyalty oath,of implied consent, of the horrors of the wire tapping bill, it looks like a pretty frightening situation.Now you say, well, maybe it looks that way, but surely we can expect our public officials to reasonablyimplement these piec-es'of legislation; after all, the police aren't going to go around biting everybody.And if the police aren't going to go around biting everybody . . . And if the police are suspicious of a guy,they're probably right; he probably is a criminal, and after STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TOTHE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 all we've got to catch the criminals. They're using unfair means, so why shouldn't we do the same to catch them. And now I propose to read to you a series of case histories of what has been happening in the Seattle public schools within the last fewweeks. First of all I want to lay down the principles that are involved. Students are in the schools byvirtue of the law; it is a criminal, offence not to go to school. They are, in that sense, a captiveaudience. No policeman can come to my house or your house or anyone else's house and interrogateyou without your consent or a warrant. But they have now found that they can â€¢ go to the schools and violate the most fundamental liberties that we have: the right to privacy and the right to the kind ofsecurity we would have in our own home. EVEN CRAZIER This is a horrifying thing. I may say that inthe state of Arizona, which has gone even crazier on this subject, the police department has offices inthe high schools. The cops carry guns'I they go into the classrooms; some of them even teach. When Isay. teach, that isn't to say that they are qualified by academic regulation to teach'. They have noteaching certificates; in most cases they hold no university degrees, but they teach and theyinterrogate students. They have access to all the students' confidential files, which they may at anytime turn over to the police department. As I said, the state of Arizona has gone even farther in thisarea than we have, and yet here in the state of Washington, in the city of Seattle, the police are in theschools; they are interrogating, without benefit of council, without due proeess. And I propose to reada series of reports that the ACLU has received from the students questioned by the police in theschools. Now look, this kind of rot in this city is really going too damn,, far when judges tell studentsthat if they don't cut their hair they're: going to go to the Youth Center. _,~ When police go fromschool to school and interrogate students in the way that we've been describing here, then it seems tome that something is not just crazy but that in fact it is a state of absolute terrorism. Now I don't know if you remain unmoved by these stories. And. this is only the beginning of page four of an eight pagedocument of just story after story like this. Tve-Â£ gt;een reading them consecutively. Andjthat follows,with another USLJOLMOCU-ments about students who were forced to go to psychiatrists on thepenalty of suspension from school. Now is this or is this - not something that is pretty damned closeto ges-tapoism. POLICE STATE What do we do auout it? The police continue, they continue this week, last week, and I have no doubt that they will continue next week, and next month, and followingmonths to go into the schools in this most flagrant violation of the rights of children, threatening, co-joling, bribing and indulging in the dirtiest and most vicious practices, all under the guise of saving the kidsfrom drugs, like" marijuana, a drug, so called, which doesn't have one jot of harm, less harmful than allthe booze that their parents are drinking. And yet this is the price that we pay. What amazes me is thatpeople are willing to pay it, that people are willing to listen to this, that people know these stories,and they don't protest. They don't write letters to the schools raising hell as they ought to with theprincipals, they don't call up the police department or the mayor or the city councils, they don't writeto the newspapers. APATHY RAMPANT They do nothing. They do the same thing here as is done inthe state legislature and we sit and we pathetically watch our liberty be eroded and eroded anderoded. And thus it is that I ask when things get as they are getting now in this state one wonderswhether this ship is sinking so fast that we'd better get off, maybe some kind of mass migration out ofhere, everybody who's concerned with liberty get the hell out. If we want to leave a bunch of placidconformists who are prepared to be regulated like robots then let them stay. But is that you? And if itisn't you what in hell are you doing about it? Ky called puppet Johnson castigates Ky, By LARRYBROOKS Collegian Staff Writer "Marshall Ky is disliked by almost all people in Vietnam. The onlygood words I h e a r d of h im w h i l e on my visit t h e r e w e r e from t h e American Embassy where he was said to be m a t u r i n g , " stated Russell Johnson, speaker at t he V i e t n am Teach-in lastSaturday. Johnson, international Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE fir HOLLY RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly â€¢.'; REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portableor standard â€¢ Electric or Manual -\ â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free DemonstrationsYour Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all; including worldfamous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" GOLFERS MEET SEATTLE Five straight years the champs ofthe Evergreen Conference Western's golf team traveled to Seattle yesterday, to attempt to matchstrokes with Seattle University, consistently a national collegiate power on the links. The Vikingsentered the clash a 1-1 season mark, the result of a lop. sided win over Pacific University and a narrowdefeat by the University of Puget Sound. affairs representative for the American Friends ServicesCommittee in Southeast Asia, said that Ky is little more than a puppet dictator set up by the U.S."Twelve years ago r found people in South Vietnam who thought that the American umbrella ofoccupation would help to build a free society. Today most of those people are confused and frustratedwith the American policy of destroying their lands, homes, villages and fellow countrymen," chargedJohnson to the scattered crowd of 140 people. "In North Vietnam we are hated because of ourcontinual bombing of churches, hospitals, schools and other structures," he explained. "While we havebeen bombing out their country, killing people and destroying agricultural and industrial areas, the NorthVietnamese have been building. The society I saw there is one of the most balanced, educated and wellfed in Southeast Asia," he also asserted. "The communists are there to help the people. A village chiefwould find it far easier to collaborate with the Americans and feed out of our trough than to join thecommunists and work for them," said Johnson. Quoting former U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam HenryCabot Lodge, Johnson said: "The people who have done more for the little men at the grass roots thananyone else are the communists." Johnson then turned to some of the historical developments thathave led to the present U.S. involv-ment in Vietnam. From the time of the defeat of the French by theViet Minn we have been paying at least 80 per cent of the cost of the war," stated Johnson. He said thatone of the main reasons for the United State's involve ment was and is the red scare in the U.S. StateDepartment. "We have this strange idea that a Vietnamese Communist is a communist but not aVietnamese. All along it has been the Communists who are interested in the nationalistic movement,"he said. Many times the State Department uses China as an excuse for being in Vietnam, addedJohnson. "Red China has made no established move to overrun any country. All China wants today isto be left alone. China, militarily, is too weak a nation to get involved in conquesting her neighbors."China did not intervene in Korea until after repeated warnings, to Gen. MacArthur. After they fought theU.N. forces to a standstill they pulled their troops out . . . ours are still there. "We call the CommunistChinese agagressive. Yet there is not one Chinese troop outside of China. We have troops all over theworld," said Johnson. According to Johnson the problem in Asia and all over the world is land reform.Johnson pointed out some countries that the United States has been "helping" and some of theproblems that have arisen. "In the Philippines the rich Americans and their native counter, parts live up in the hills in houses that cost $500,000 or more while over 80 per cent of the people live in filth. "Ourgovernment tells us that Korea, Japan and the Philippines! support the war in Vietnam. The commonpeople of these countries are not for the war; they would much rather improve their own country. It is only the puppet governments of these countries who support the United States," he said. There is littlecorruption in China, especially in government. The streets are clean, flith has all but disappeared fromthe country. "China has done far more for hew-people than we have for Vietnam, Korea, Latin and SouthAmerica or the Philippines. "Our next target is Thailand, new one of the most peaceful countries inAsia. She is stable, clean and her people are happy. Since the first of this year we have moved in over50,000 American troops with an expected 100,000 by the end of this year," said Johnson. Johnsonmade a number of suggestions on pulling out of Vietnam and pointed out that the war is illegal by theGeneva Accords. "The United States is trying to establish a world empire and as all empires, we shallfall," he stressed. "Where Quality and Good Tastes Are" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes InBefore The Bun Goes On FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car orour inside dining room 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 21 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Trackmen upset Eastern 80-65 Fresh off an impressive 80-65 victory over Eastern Washington, Western's track team hopes to keep winning in mind when they take on Whitworth in Spokane tomorrow. The Viks showed strength in both the track and the field contests as they won 10 of 17 events. Eastern's apparent power in the field events was practicallyneutralized while Western runners only losL two races. Enlightning performances were turned in byfreshmen runners All Wright and Ron Jackman. Wrightl took first in the mile, while JackJ man won the440. Other Vikings breaking the tapel first were Dave Anderson, 100;[ Tom, Cambell, 880; BrianAnderson,! 440 hurdles; Jim Shepard, two mile;| and mile relay teams. Dave Vander Griend won thejaÂ«| velin and Dick Perfrement the triple jump to lead Western. John Hunt grazes the bar whilewarming up for Saturday's upcoming meet with Whitworth in Spokane. Hunt is a Viking standout inthe broad jump as well as the pole vault. Coach Stan Le- Protti's track squad stunned a first victory ofthe year.â€”Photo by Keith Wyman. Ruggers win last local game Western's Rugby team kept up theirwinning trend as they stomped the Vancouver, B. C, Georgians 13- 6 last Saturday at Bellingham'sRoosevelt park. Making a good showing in their last Bellingham appearance, Western broke a 3-3deadlock midway in the second half by exploding for two tries and conversions which gave them aninsurmountable 13-3 lead. Tonight the ruggers trek to Nook-sack Valley High School where they willtangle with a team from the Meralomas club of Vancouver, B.C. in their last home game of the season. The Meralomas finished second in the recent Portland Tournament and are out to avenge an earlierdefeat from the Vikings. In last Saturday's game, the best each team could manage during the first halfwas a penalty kick apiece. A! Anderson booted Western's penalty kick through the uprights a fewminutes after the visitors had scored. Bob Unick broke the deadlock in the middle of the second half byblocking a kick and picking up the ball and downing it in the end zone. Al Needier kicked the two pointconversion. The Georgians hustled back for a try, but; Bob Unick blocked the conversion kick and theVikings held on strong until the end. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Tennis team wins Viking racketeers' ran theirfirst stop-sign on the long road to recovery, sneaking by Eastern Washington State, 4-3, Saturdayon Bellingham courts. The win was Western's first in five tries this season. Coach Don Wiseman's no. 2 doubles team of Steve Reibe and Mike Johnson won their match of the season. They have yet tolose this year as a doubles pair. Reibe also picked up his first solo win of the- year, besting theSavages' no. 3 singles entry. Randy Roberts also won his first singles match against Eastern's secondbest netter. Roger Fisher rounded out Vik scoring with a no. 5 singles win, his third against five seasonopponents. Diamond in drought Coach Fred Emerson's fruitless baseball squad continued to flounder, dropping three of four games last week. Bill Jorgenson's three-run homer paced the Viks to their first win against small college competition, a 6-4 decision in the first game of a double-header, Wednesday, atPortland State. Larry Belle earned the win with three shoutout innings in relief of Mike Clayton. TheViks week of woes begin with a 3-0 defeat in the second contest. Western's hapless nine lost numbersix and seven of the year to Eastern Washington, 6-1 and 12-2. The Vikings will try to break their current trend against Seattle Pacific, Thursday, in Seattle and Central Washington, Saturday, in adouble- header at Ellensburg. Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIALSTREET Volkswagen Sales parts and accessories, service. Lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish 734-5230 "WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" On Campus (By the author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) with MaxShulman REQUIEM FOR A SQUARE You, like, any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced American kid, want to be a BMOC. How can you make i t? Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will work. You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedictorian, and too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen. As for becoming a best-dressed man,how a re you going to buy clothes with a miser for a father? Are you licked then ? Is there no way tomake BMOC ? Yes, there i s ! And you can do i t ! Do what? This: Become a hippie! Get cool! Getalienated! Have an Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! How? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply followthese five simple rules: 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf. 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in thefreshman year. 3. Wear buttons that say things like t h i s: NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEENASTHMATICS, UNITE LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION 4. Go steady with agirl who has long greasy hair, a guitar, enlarged pores, and thermal underwear. 5. Attend Happeningsregularly. This last item may require some explanation, for it is possible that Happenings haven't reachedyour campus yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the biggest college craze sincemononucleosis. A Happening, in case you don't know, is the first formless art form. Things justhappen. For example, eighty naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses containing tintedyogurt. Then eighty more naked men come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the first eightymen. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pulls three thousand feet of sausage casing through herpierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come out and eat a station wagon. There is, of course, amusical accompaniment to all these fun things. Usually it is "Begin the Beguine" played by 26 trenchmortars, a drop forge, and a rooster. There used to be, some years ago, still another requirement forbecoming* a hippie: a man had to have a beard. But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not somuch as a protest, but because shaving was such a painful experience. Then along came PersonnaSuper Stainless Steel Blades. Today if you don't want to shave, well, that's your hangup, isn't it, baby? Imean when you've got a blade like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what's your copout,man? I mean like get with i t ; you're living in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scratch, used togouge, used to give you all kinds of static. But not since Personna. It's a gas, man. I t ' s a doozy; it'smom's apple pie. You dig? I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you don't have to turn yourface into a slum, do you ? Shave around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna. I mean likePersonna comes in double-edge style and Injector style too. I mean like any way you t ry it, you gottalike like it. - * * * Â© 1%7, Max Shulman Hey, man, like hoiv about doubling your shaving cool? Like how about wilting those crazy tvhiskers with some BurmU'Shave? Like regular or menthol? Like have you gota better friend than your kisser? Like treat it right, right? Ye-yel
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Identifier: wwu:13980
Title: Collegian - 1965 February 19
Date: 1965-02-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0219
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tables Turned Solons Throw Miller Out Acting Executive Vice P r e s i d e n t Tom Miller was ousted f rom his office b y a 9-4 r o l l call v o t e of t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e Monday afternoon. Legislator. Orest Kruh-l a k w
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tables Turned Solons Throw Miller Out Acting Executive Vice P r e s i d e n t Tom Miller was ousted f rom his office b y a 9-4 r o
Show more1965_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tables Turned Solons Throw Miller Out Acting Executive Vice P r e s i d e n t Tom Miller was ousted f rom his office b y a 9-4 r o l l call v o t e of t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e Monday afternoon. Legislator. Orest Kruh-l a k was appointed t o fill t h e position for t h e r e s t of t he q u a r t e r . Miller was charged w i t h failing to keep his w o r d by not cooperating with NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell d u r i n g t h econference. He also was accused by several legislators of misusing s t u d e n t funds at lastweekend's National S t u d e n ts Association (NSA) regional conference in Eugene, Ore. LegislatorsMiller, Blair Paul, Linda Miller and Dick Cray voted against the motion to remove Miller, which wasproposed by-solon Terry Simonis. Linda Green was absent. Miller, who headed the NSA delegation of10 student leaders to the University of Oregon confab, refused to give an itemized statement ofexpenditures until Tuesday morning. This, coupled with testimony by Facilities Chairman: Brent Hayry-neri that Miller didn't cooperate with Riddell, led to the decision to oust Miller. Couldn't Find $100 At the outset of the meeting Miller told the solons that $313.38 of AS funds were used to finance thedelegation to Oregon, but AS Budget Officer Tom Gaines testified that $403.28 had been taken andonly $57 in receipts and $5 in cash had been returned. Legislator John Skov remarked that everyone,makes mistakes, but he wanted to, simply know where.the missing $100 was. Miller replied. that hewould have a complete rundown of expenditures in the legislators' mailboxes the next morning. DickCray moved to postpone the whole inquiry to allow Miller time to make his report of funds. The solonsagreed and then passed on to other business. Fifteen minutes later, the legislators decided to re-open the discussion under new business, and Simonis made his motion to remove Miller. Legislator OrestKhrulak charged Miller with breaking an agreement that he made with himself, Ken Riddell andSimonis. "Miller said that he would agree to cooperate in every way with Riddell as NSA coordinator," Khrulak said. Khrulak accused Miller of undermining all of Riddell's authority by leading thedelegation, he thought the NSA coordinator should head the group. "Ralph Munro, AS president,authorized my heading the delegation,'- Miller retorted. Munro attested to the fact and said thatRiddell's previous actions to the conference lead him to that decision. MILLER CHARGED Riddellwith not doing his job before and during the conference. It has only been several weeks since Miiler firedRiddell and then withdrew his decision after making compromises. "Mr. Riddell has not done his joband I don't think the students are getting their money's worth," Miller said. Paul agreed and added thatMiller had done a very good job as executive vice-president. See "MILLER OUT" Page 8 FIRING SQUAD MEETS TODAY 1HE pin WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CatUDHM Vol. LVII, No. 15Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 19, 1965 EVERYBODY DUCK Peter, Paul Mary Crowd Packs House By CHRIS YAEGER Western's folksinging enthusiasts have snatched up all reserved seats for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert to be held tonight in Carver Gym. . General admission ticketsare on sale, however, and will be available as long as they last prior to the performance at 8:15. Pricesare $2 for students and $2.50 general admission. An expected 3,600 spectators will pack, the house,which ordinarily seats a capacity crowd of 3,400 according to AS program Vice-President TonyTinsley. About $6,300 in ticket money had been raised from over 3,- 000 purchasers at press time,Tinsley reported. "We expected to have a sellout, and it looks like we will," Tinsley said. "P, P M"has become almost a household phrase in the three years since the relase of the trio's first album.Every record since has turned to gold for the three, who have played to capacity audiences throughoutAmerica and Europe. Their varied backgrounds have contributed to the success of the groupâ€”each has had7 a. life filled with music, but music of very different types. PETER YARROW studied and playedviolin as a boy and was a promising young painter as well. PAUL STOKEY played electric guitar witha jock-and-roll group while in high school and worked his way through college as an emcee. Heconverted from the rock-and- roll trend after attending a classical guitar recital, and in his own words"traded his se-quined electric guitar, amplifier and gold trousers for a classical guitar and started towork."' MARY TRAVERS sang with teen-age folk groups, cut three records and appeared in a play onBroadway before she met Paul Stokey in 1961 and started her career as a folksinger. The trip has aunique style that projects well on the stage. They are accomplished showmen and instill feeling intoeach number, involving the audience in songs such as "Rock My Soul" and "Jesus Met the Woman.". From left, Paul Stookey, Mary Travers and Peter Yarrow. To Take Of Office Tuesday P. M. By PATWINGREN I n a two-day celebration next week. Western will c e l e b r a t e its 72nd anniver- Dr.Harvey C. Bunke . s a r y and inaugurate its s e v e n t h president. Featured speaker at the Founders Day festivities, slated for Monday at 8 p. m. in the College Auditorium, will be U. S. Justice WilliamO. Douglas, who is the recipient of the College's annual Distinguished Citizen Award this year.Receiving the Distinguished Alumnus Award will be Dr. Burton D. Adkinson, head of the Office ofScience Information Service for the National Science Foundation. Founders Day commemorates thesigning of a bill in 1893 providing for a Whatcom County "Normal School." Tuesday afternoon Dr.Harvey See "INAUGURATION" Page 3 Collegian Editor Dave Curts was t e m p o r a r i l y suspendedf r om his e d i t o r s h i p last T h u r s d a y for p r i n t i n g a letter-to-the-editor that was w r i t t e n byTom Davis, a Collegian Reporter, b u t signed u n d e r a f a ke name. Managing Editor Scott Rund willtake over the e d i t o r i a l duties u n t i l C u r t s is allowed t o r e t u r n. C u r t s ' suspension wasannounced by Collegian advisor J a m e s Mulligan at a P u b l i c a t i o n Committee meeti n g lastThursday which was called to appoint next y e a r ' s Collegian editor. Mulligan's decision followed aquestion d i r e c t e d to one of t h e editor candidates by AS President Ralph Munro, who was p r o x y i n g for Tanya B a r n e t t . Committ e e member Clark Drumond h a d seen t h e l e t t e r on t he e d i t o r ' s desk when Curts stepped out and wondered if t h i s was r e g u l a r Collegian policy. The letter,printed in the Feb.! 5 edition of the Collegian had asked why AS Executive Viee- Pi esident Tom Millerhad decided to keep Ken Riddell on as NSA coordinator and also why the legislators had decided to letthe whole thing go by without a question. The letter was signed: JOHN SMITH. Mulligan told thecommittee that it was not the only time Curts had printed a letter by one of the members of theCollegian staff and he had warned him of the consequence every time. "The 'Letters Column' of thepaper is reserved for the opinion of the readers and should not be crowded out by the Collegian staff,"Mulligan said. "The staff prints its opinion in the editorials. Curts, who was not- present at the meeting, later said he would appeal Mulligan's decision at the next meeting of the Publications Committee. Thecommittee is required to meet within ten days following a suspension.- Curts admitted that he hadprinted a total of three letters by staff member^. The first was by his business manager, Nigel Adams,during last summer the second. was by Davis and the third was by the photo- BROKEN UP over hisrecent dismissal, defunct Editor Dave Curts is shown here with his trophies, having his last smokebefore leaving to serve his time in that yellow land in the sky. grapher Lance Knowles last week. Theletter Dy Davis was the See "CURTS FIRED" Page 8 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Prof And Student Claim By BOB STA K The Cubans a r e becoming m o r e self-sufficient. They a r e s t a r t i n g a t e x t i l e industry, buildingfishing fleets, a n d have n e a r l y eliminated illiteracy. These are some of the points brought out byJerry Rubin, graduate student in sociology at University of British Columbia and by Dr. Elbert E. Miller,associate professor lof Geology at Western. The remarks were made at Tuesday's Open Forum in the Viking Union Lounge. Rubin visited Cuba in the summer of 1964. During his visit he took slides ofpoints of interest. "Contrary to progress, water still remains a real problem," Rubin said. "In Santiagoonly certain areas get water on certain days," he added. Russian ships that trade with Cuba are veryimpressive. "They must paint them out in the harbor before they come into port," Rubin said. Cubahas set up a scholarship system for higher education, Rubin explained. "The government pays fortoilet paper and toothpaste and gives the student 50 cents a day for cigarettes and beer. The foreign students get a dollar a day," Rubin said. "We must drink --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIORCLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. HELD OVER! POSITIVELY ENDS SAT.Doors Open 6:45 Tonight , Cont. from 1 p. m. Saturday Two Sizzling Adult Comedies Tony CurtisNatalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer â€”COMPANION HITâ€” "Four for Texas"TECHNICOLOR more." Rubin said that he had attended a parade for Fidel Castro. "The soldiers had.Chinese uniforms, Russian helmets, and Cuban shoes," he said. Miller took the floor and proceeded to point, out the accomplishment that Castro had achieved. "Fidel Castro has offered befc ter living conditions, better education system, and a sense of national dignity,^ and has given the people ofCuba a hope for the future," Miller said. He offered a question to the audience; "What do. we do tocombat Castro and Communism?" He then explained that the United States could cut down on foreign aid. The money that we send them Is spent building national industry and thus aiding to communism. Miller also pointed out that Cuban teachers of higher education don't receive enough mom ey fromCuba to live sufficiently and that they are also being paid by the Communist governments. Miller alsostated that Cubans have a picture of Jesus and Castro in each of their houses. "It is as though he wasthe ressurected God," Miller said. No More Sterilds JohnStoIpe Of Collegian for Next Year J o h nStolpe, a sophomore communications major, was appointed next y e a r ' s editor of the Collegian last Thursday, Feb. l l , _ b y the Publications Committee. Stolpe will take over the managing editorduties in the spring and will begin his reign summer quarter. He will also gain professional experiencethis summer by working part time reporting for The Lynden Tribune. One of the first changes whichStolpe said he would make on The Collegian was the abolishment of the Sterild, the annual spoofedition of the Bellingham Herald. "There are better uses for the Collegian budget," Stolpe said. He isalso planning t6 expand the services and coverage of The Collegian. "Western is a growing coHegSy" he said. "The Collegian is going to have to keep in stride and increase its staff and circulation." Stolpe said he is going to "tap the natural resources of the Col-r lege" by recruiting cartdiShists from the ArtDepartment and writers from the English Department. Stolpe also wants to try and get morecooperation betweeft student government and student publications. "I witi discuss freely my $ fc torialpolicy and put it in writing â€” TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE - SEX 7 and 11â€”TEXAS 9 p. m. Saturday SEX2:50-7-11 p. m. TEXA*S 1:00-4:50-9 p. m. STARTS SUNDAY Continuous From 1 p. m. Sunday andMonday JAMES STEWART GLYNIS JOHNS . . , . - â€¢ in ..,:â€¢â€¢â€¢, â€” SUSPENSE CO-HIT â€”Ken Scott in RAIDERS FROM BENEATH THE SEA SCHEDULE SUN., MON. "Dear Brigitte" 1â€”4:15-^7:20 and 10:40 Raiders From Sea 3 â€” 6 â€” 9:20 Tuesday Brigitte 7-10:15 Raiders 8:50 SERVINGDINNERS STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other t-izing Items! FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 Enjoy View of City, Bay,Campus and Stoimtains SPECIAL ATTENf ION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400Now in the Casino Room of the IC CLOSING THIS SATURDAY Last two days to see these wonderfulperformers. STARTING FEB. 22 so the student leaders will better understand the workings of thenewspaper." Stolpe's journalism experience extends back to high school where he was an associateeditor of the Bellingham High School Beacon. Stolpe joined The Collegian staff the fall of 1963 andduring his second quarter won the Clarence Soufcup trophy for the most dependable reporter. He hasbeen The Collegian copy editor for over a year arid also has experience newscasting at a Bellinghamradio station. Last spring Stolpe added a merit badge in journalism to his list of qualifications, when hewas awarded the booby-prize at the staff banquet. John Stolpe Next year's Collegian Editor StanfordDean Denies Saying: "English Profs Arouse The i r i s Sexually" STANFORD, Calif. (CPS)â€”TwoStanford University students have issued a report charging Dean of Women Lucile Allen withattempting; # manipulate the actions of the student judicial council. THE 16-PAGE ifcEGORT,prepared by Darrell Halverson, former chairman of the men's judicial council, and Nora Crow,former chairman of the Women's jitdicial council, charges that Dean Allen "has demonstrated hermisunderstanding of the student judiciary in her attempts to control its politics." The report was theresult of a -conversation which took place last spring between Dean Allen and members of the judicialcouncil. At that time Dean Allen allegedly urged council action against alleged attempts by ypunger professors in the English department to. sexually arouse women in their classes. Halverson and Crowattribute Dean Allen with saying, "The young professors arouse the girls sexually. They concentratedeliberately on the erotic aspects of literature, in part because those who are unmarried useliterature as their sexual outlet, and in part because they wish to seduce the girls in their classes."According to the report Dean Allen asked members of the women's council to take notes in theirEnglish classes on anything objectionable "they heard. She then told the council that the informationwould be given to the senior members of the department, who could reprimand their colleagues. THEREPORT CONTINUES by saying that Dean Allen, when asked whether such information would influence promotional decisions, replied that the professors in question did not deserve promotion. DeanAllen has denied the statements, saying that the student version of the discussion of sex and theEnglish department was completely fabricated. "I can't imagine where they got this," she said. Howevershe did say that "it was at a women's council meeting nine months ago that one of the members said,she objected to some subjects given freshman girls. I told her, 'If you will verify this, I'll be glad to talk tothe chairman of the English department about it.' That was the last I heard of it." Four of the girls whoattended the meeting signed sworn affidavits verifying the statements attributed to Dean Allen by thereport. Good vocals, a very enjoyable act. NO COVER CHARGE RAIN SHIELDS IN-CAR HEATERS Student Admission Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.00 Weekdays 75c MOONLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW!WALT DISNEY'S THOSE CAUOWAYS STARRING IN TECHNICOLOR BRIAN KIETH â€” VERA MILES ,, PLUS DISNEY CO-HIT The Golden Horseshoe Revue Starring in Color Annette, Ed Wynn, WallyBoag, Gene Sheldon COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY Bargain Night $1.25 Carload ADVANCE TO THEREAR Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens AND SUNDAY IN NEW YORK Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda DEBBIE REYNOLDS ^Q( b6YÂ£ CHARLIE" f ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 'Free Speaker' Defense Shakes Minn.Campus - Minneapolis, Minn. (CPS) â€”The ouster of University of Minnesota President O. M e r e d i th Wilson was de- . m a n d e d by a St. P a u l city official last w e e k after Wilson defended t h eexistence of radical groups on the Minnesota campus. WILSON'S REMARKS came as he and other"University officials appeared before the State House Appropriations Committee to present theUniversity request for funds to finance research projects. In response to a statement about"undesirable" groups on campus, Wilson said that university officers should not give "young radicalsan administrative wall against which to bounce their ball." "The rational pattern of the university's student body is the best control I know," he con-- tinued. The discussion began when Rep. Walter Klaus read a prepared statement which set forth what Ke called "apprehensions about allowing . . . children toattend a school where they are exposed to indoctrination of the violent overthrow of the government."THE CALL FOR Wilson's removal came from Milton Rosen, ^augiirqliop' (Continued from page 1) C.Bunke will -be inaugurated as Western's president at ceremonies in the Auditorium. Classes will bedismissed fqr the day at 2 p. m. to permit students to attend the inauguration at 2:15. Dr. Bunke willgive, his address, "An American Perspective," following a welcome by President Charles Odegaardof the University of Washington, and greetings from " the students,: alumni, trustees, and the StateBoard of Education. In other events Tuesday, "The Economy of the Pacific Northwest" will bediscussed by a facr uity panel from Western, the University of Washington, and the University of Oregon, at 10:30 a. m. in L-4 of the Humanities Building. That evening, Dr. Bunke will be honored at a facultybanquet. St. Paul Public W,prks Commissioner. Rosen said that Wilson should leave the university ifhe can't control things there. Last year Rosen called for the removal of Mulford Sibley after the politicalscience professor outlined his position on academic freedom in a Dec. % 1963 letter to the MinnesotaDaily. Rosen sent a letter to the Board of Regents urging that they dismiss Sibley. After an executivemeeting, the regents released a statement on acadmic free^mj .which was interpreted ^as a support of academic freedom and Sibley. When questioned by Klaus abjut Sibley ait the meeting of the Ap-propriations Committee, W#s lt;m said Sibley "is a very profitable member of ^ academic community. I don't apologize for haying him on the staff. Tm proud of having him on the staff." â€¢ Rosen addedthat Wilson's defense of Sibley before the Appropriations Committee was "a'n insult to everydecent family in Minnesota." The Whgle Report Drew 70 Delegates EUGENE, ORE. (Special)â€”Lastweekend t h e Univ e r s i t y of Oregon's s p r a w l i n g campus became t h e three-day home forseventy visiting delegates from Oregon and Washington colleges a t t e n d i n g t h e regional National S t u d e n t s Association (NSA) conference. Ten student representatives SNOW ROYALTY TO BEVOTED ON MONDAY The preliminary voting for the Snow Festival Snow King and Queen is taking place today from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Viking Union Foyer. Students may also cast their ballots at theViking Commons or Ridgeway Saga during lunch. jrHE BELLINGHAM |NATIONAL BANK} c "LocallyOwned and Operated! J - Since 1904" J -CORNWALL H Q L L Y | Drive-in Office a t | I 1805 CornwallAve. { J â€¢-'â€¢: : I I Member F.D.I.C. 1 I T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service andRentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Students Favor No Name Change The majority $tiu? students wjio answered the Re-;na,nUng Committee's call ,tor flame suggestions favor retaining.the. Resent name for l^esterji. "Appj^ximately 250 students suggested nances and about ,ftne-half ojf those listed Western as their cJho* lt;je,V sajd j[erjy Lajr-son, chairman of the College RenamingComjput^ee. He added that about a io,iu;th oi the remaining suggestions listed Ey-ergreeV State.College while the rest Â«?ere a scatterong of other najnes. Larson announced there will he a meetingnext Wednesday. Today is the last day tp submit suggestions. from Western were among thedelegates. USNSA's goals extend from aiming to maintain academic freedom and student rights andimproving democratic, student government to promoting inter-natiqnai understanding and fellowshipand improving student cultural, social and physical welfare. "'." '.'''. ' :JJ" Founded .in 1947; USNSA isaffiliated with about "350 member schools with oyer one and one-quarter million students. TheUniversity xtf Oregon ,con-fcrenge $yas based vQn brief seminars ^^Rg^i^^â€¢â€¢â€¢^^[yJ3is^OlaB.organizations and projects supported by NSA.. -Topics discussed were the Peace Corps,Volunteers in Service to America CVE5TA), -Educa-tibhal Travd JncojpoEated XJ2T1), andmigriatoi^yl^r tutoring projects. . â€¢ JJjr. .Arthur ;C. FUsmn^mg, 4 gt;resi- 4ent of 'the'".university,.opened, the cohfajjj"by ^couraginj stii-^ dents to. become involved in the issues' of ih^day. ' ;A Hepointed out that never again will students iiave as muchfiriie to evaluate the issues and be-cpnje involvedyn a meaningful! manner to contribute to a jsqlu-tion. Flemming, who serves as an advisor to thePeace Corps, said that he observed returning volunteers and jfoimd that in many cashes, they :haidchanged tfieir whole ^utlapvk on life .gnd an ;QC-cjp^ tiqn. "'"" â€¢". : gt;'Â£. |e.el tjjere ;is. a.development in this qo-Hiitry towards commun- Orange Blossom Diamond.Rings Diamonds, Wafches/Silver Â°Where jewelry Is our ' business/' " ~ Watch 6" jewelry"Repair." 1305 lt;:pmjmerciaJ ityservice vocations/' Flemming remarked. He called for universities to afford students the opportunity toâ€¢learn-'by'doing, such as is done at Antioch College in Ohio. Students there study for a few monthsand then go out into the community to work. '.^.Universities should allow students to participate inmore work-study programs," Flemming advocated. He suggested that student leaders should asktheir administration to work this plan into their curriculum. Meniming praised NSA for becominginterested in involving students with the issues. Western's delegates to Eugene were: Ralph Munro, ASpresident; Tom Miller, AS executive vice-president (removed from office Monday);.Ken Riddell, NSAcoordinator; John Stolpe, Collegian managing editor; Dan Barkley, frosh class president; Kirby Mc-Kee, frosh class vice-president; Bruce Burpee, Educational Travel, Inc. director; Brent Hayrynen,facilities chairman; Jerry Sjtans-field, and Linda Medcalf, secretary. The next NSA conference will beheld on Western's campus in May. The theme of the conference will be a study of the organizedopposition to USNSA, including the John Birch Society. Election of regional officers will also take placeat that time. Now BIG DADDY has Fresh Fish and 0J|ups____.____â€ž Big Daddy's Special WarnChowder 21c Both served 7 days a week. BIG DADDY'S SUPPER CLUB Mon., Tues., W lt;5d.JN^ghts, 5:00 .to 7:00 â€” Two Pig Daddy Burgers for the Price of One. A h(ew Suzuki Con;teÂ§;tDrawing March 29 . Ask for ypur ticket. 'WE COVER THE J-OR 21 BIG DADDY DREVE Central atHolly â€” Look for the Bright Spot PSSH â€” ^ ^ D A T S | I N SPORTS CARI This power-packed ieautydelivers with every crea-turejcomfort at hundredsitf dollars below other sports cars in.its class. B[e^e!s 4few â€”â€¢ all-transistor radio, heater,^SW tir^S, cbjpsole, tonneau cover, boot, windshield washer;]0$jg$'Â£U(:k, clock, rollr^p windows OIVE IT A 8PJN AT YOUR DEALER NOW! We have the parts Wehave the service HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 Commercial SURPRISE SPORTS CAR Of* TH1 YEARJm^wv^^wvzrrz vt rrr^^ rjm "No wonder he's got a four-point accum . . . those apples are from Ennen's:"ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHER^VERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT." ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 editorials . . to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted support curts for editor Collegiate Editor David M. Curts became ex-officio lastweek and as the new editorial board topples neatly into place, we ask ourselves exactly what has beendone and what are the implications of Curts' suspension. Regarding future policy, we wonder howstrong is the validity of Publications Advisor James Mulligan's unwritten, yet well-known, policy that staffmembers cannot voice opinions in our letters column. While the triviality of Curts' misdemeanorspeaks for itself (this is the first' time a staff writer has published a letter under Curts), a little background will practically nullify it. By printing the letter, Curts was repeating a practice already performed byDick Simmons, last year's Collegian editor. Simmons ran letters from his staff, his photographer, and hisbusiness manager, and in the May 31, 1963, Collegian a letter appeared that was signed by AdolphHitler. On one occasion, Simmons chose not to air the opinion of his humor columnist concerning avote by the AS Legislature to abstain from the pledge of allegiance. This action resulted in theresignation of that columnist. Had he been allowed to voice his grievances in a letter, he would nothave found it necessary to relieve the staff of his services. Nor would it have been necessary for aCollegian staff member to resort to tactics such as using a fake name and obscuring style in an effort tohide' the identity of his own valid opinions, if a totally unjustifiable stipulation by a comforting realizationthe advisor had not prompted such an attempt. It will be said that newswriters are supposed to belearning how to report news factually, not how to editorialize. However, this statement loses itspertinence when we realize that (a) staff writers ARE learning how to report straight news, (b) staffwriters are capable of bearing opinions at least as valid and responsible as other students who havethe opportunity to write letters, and (c) there exists no conflict between the previous two points. In fact,cont r a ry to what Mulligan believes, one ability complements the other. Keep in mind the fact thatthere is no written policy concerning staff letters. If Mulligan can suspend or fire an editor for oneunwritten personal policy, does this not lay the groundwork for an extremely tight censorship relationbetween editor and advisor? We ask the advisor to justify this precedent. The support that we extend to staff letters is nothing new. Bellingham Herald reporter Ken Robertson, who served as Collegian editor during the 1956-60 period, accepted letters from his staff and wrote some himself when he was areporter, Hence, we are not advocating a brave new policy, rather we seek to revive a tried-and-true pressfreedom. At the risk of losing job security, social status and an editor's chair with armrests, I represent the Collegian in support of Dave Curts for reinstatement, and staff writers for t h e letters page.â€”D.Scott Rund. Student leadership at Western has been about as consistent as the color of a chameleonthis quarter. There seems to be a substantial group about who feel that the firing of student officials isa sure winner for a spread in the newspaper. Apparently they are right. HOWEVER. MEMBERS OF this group were not among those bringing action against Tom Miller last Monday at the AS Legislaturemeeting, where words, questions and opinions came thick and fast as leadership took a three hourheadstand. ~ We do not undertake for ^ourselves the answer as to who are the good guys and bad guys. Suffice it to say that statements were made that placed Miller in a dubious position which over two-thirds of the board felt was incompatible with his position as executive vice-president. It is rather ourpurpose to commend those responsible for the" board's decision for finally waking up on t h e rightside of the bed. We believe that, as a result of the charges, defenses and evidence opened at thatmeeting, students and legislators are. realizing that some major areas of concern have beenmagnanimously overlooked by responsible personnel. We commend all of the legislators for theiractiyeness and perseverance toward seeking an objective view of the motion raised by Terry Simonis. "From now on, all expenditures made at college sponsored conferences will have to accompany receipts that verify the financial report," Budget Officer Tom Gaines said last Wednesday after reviewing Miller'sfinancial statement. We hope that the other student officers follow suit and seek corrections to theexisting weaknesses; Finally, we extend our support to new Exec-VP Orest Kruhlak in the hopes thatthe Public Affairs ComA mission members will work harmoniously with him, as we are confidentKruhlak will do with them. We remind irritated PAC commissioner* that the childish defense that "If wecan't play by my rules, I'll take my ball and go home," should be confined to the campus school, notan executive collegiate board.â€”Rund. Student Government Conference Standings - Fired Hired PF PAPc4 Ken Riddell, NSA Coordinator... X X 1 I 0 Dave Curts, Collegian Editor..... X 0 0 1 -1 Tom Miller,acting Executive VP....... _X 6 0 1 -1 Blair Paul, solon, (quit PAC)... X X 1 1 0 Orest Khrulak, actingExecutive VP. 0 X 1 0 1 Scott Rund, acting Collegian Editor. ...0 X 2 0 2 Last week's games: KenRiddell was rehired, Dave! Curts was fired. This week's games: Tom Miller was fired. Next week'sgames: Fired Hired Fired Hired â€¢ ' .' Q Tom Miller Q Q Scott Rund â€¢ Q Dave Curts [J [J OrestKruhlak |~~} |~| Clark Drummond (~~j f~~| John Smith, Collegian Letter Editor |~I Q James H. Mulligan,Collegian Advisor l~l f~l - - --- - - - (you're next) RHNDown Humor By SCOTT RUND Flash, exclamationmark. Students be warned, exclamation mark. The mushroom people will organize another attack beforethe setting sun? , Vague, perhaps, but what the hell, that's journalism. There is no doubt, however, thatsteps should be taken to subdue the growing enigma. This same mysterious phenomenon baffled ourfathers, shocked our fathers' fathers, tickled the daylights out of old great grandad . . . . ubt remembergramp's disreputable adage, "Promise her anything but don't pass the jug." The mushroom peopleanswer the call of the falling rain each time it beckons. The horrifying fact is that they cannot bedistinguished from normal people like you and . . . okay, I get the hint. At the first sign of heavenlyoutburst, they raise a canelike object, point up towards the sky, nonchalantly press a button on thehandle of their structure (a curved handle for pseudo-males and a straight one for skirts) and FLEWAPP!They blossom into a toadstool likeness and retain this appearance until they arrive at a public place,whereupon they assume similarity to human beings once again. The blossoming protector isconventionally black when adorned by males but female mushrooms often camo-flauge theirs with flowerarrangements and other debri. Incidentally I've been writing this during my 9 a. m. humanities lectureand the bell just rang, so time to join the faceless crowd of students that is so comfortably familiar to me,Ah, how the approaching scent of outdoor flora, refreshed by light rainfall, sets me at ease! FLEWAP-FLEWAP-FLEWAP! FLEWAPP! FLEWAPP! Whoosh -thonk! EEIIIIIYYYYY! Just when I least expect it, I am swept into the air by mush-roomers armed with zip-gun style blossomers, and I land flat on myastute face on the pavement. The toadstoolies are far more advanced than I suspected. I feel the sharpbite of the pointed metal stingers extending out from the edges of the weapon. Now: that I havecomposed myself and ani proceeding on my way, I observe with empathy the scarred faces of otherssuffering from the recent attack. The mushrooms are everywhere, they strike down on me when I crouchand jab.when I jump. After walking two blocks my face is completely mutilated,. my arms aredisjointed, and somebody knocked my hat off. Say buddy, what about my eyeball hanging on yourstinger, I mean a friend of yours made off with the right one about a block ago and I'm left-handed and,what's that you say, you need it for Biology lab? Forget it. Blind, beaten, ridiculed, ragged and sort ofticked off, I now sit with: a dismal grey cloud hanging above my head, doomed to the realization- that anorganized army of mushrooms will soon conquered the world. My thoughts turn to anger, and the greycloud bursts into a hailstorm. Instantly I hear FLEWAP here, FLEWAP there. . . . gagghhh! Of course Irealize that we are not alone in a world infested with supernatural agitation groups. Whatcom County hasits flying saucers, the Himalayan Mountains have their abominable snowmen, England has its cockneys,Lummi has its tutorsâ€”but I'd swap them all for the inhumane, malicious, unconcerned, Communist (nowyou know they're bad) saboteurs that have plagued Bellingham periodically since-the city's first rainfallon the seventh day that God created the world. the collegian. Official Weakly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College. Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Secondrclass postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”D. Scott Rund Managing Editor. _ . John Stolpe Copy Editor.. ... Mike WilliamsSports Editor Jim Pearson Feature Editor.... . ...Tom Davis Business Manager Don BothellPhotographer.. Lance G. Knowles Secretaries.-.. ..Pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor. JamesMulligan Reporters. Jim Austin, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Chris Yaeger, Bob Stark and Pat Wingren Skeleton-in-the-Closet.. â€” .....â€”,. Dave Curts ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 'â€¢ THE COLLEGIAN PAG^E FIVE REQUESTS DRUMMOND'SOUSTER To: Ralph Munro, ASB president; Clark Drummond, Blair Paul, Miss Linda Miller, John Skov,Miss Linda Green, Terry Simon-is, Miss Phyllis Carr, Dick Cray, Miss Tanya Barnett, Ken Moore, OrestKruhlak, David Clair, Tony Tinsley, ASB Legislators; Richard Reynolds, student activities director;James Mulligan, publications advisor. Editor, The Collegian: re: Request for removal of ClarkDrummond from his chair on the publications board. Being involved in student publications, and fallingunder the jurisdiction of the faculty-student publications board, I feel a responsibility toward thestudent body and the board. I feel that members of the various publications and the board are directlyresponsible to the college and the students. As I see it, there is no room for personal prejudices orpolitics that interfere with the duties oi the board members. Last Thursday, there was a meeting of thepublications board. During the course of the meeting decisions were made that involved four editors ofstudent publications and necessarily the staffs of the publications. Those decisions were: to suspendDave Curts, the present Collegian editor, and replace him with Scott Rund; to accept and approve theapplication of John Stolpe for Collegian editor for the '65-66 year; and to accept and approve theapplication of Miss Charlene Shoemaker for the position of Klipsun editor for.'65-66. It was also thedecision of the board that James Mulligan be instructed to inform those persons affected as he wasbest qualified to explain the reasons. This was, in my opinion, the proper method and a well thought outdecision. Drummond saw his way clear to inform his friends, some of the persons actually affected, and a number of persons just sitting around the coffee sliop. It would appear that Drummond held his little"soap-box" to impress prospective voters. Whatever the motivation, he was very much iii the wrong. Icannot condone his actions and feel that he must be removed from his chair on the board. He is not, inmy opinion, to be trusted with information that is considered cortfifential. He is apparently, in light ofrecent developments, incapable of resisting the temptation of using such information for personalpurposes. I do not feel that Drummond should be allowed^ to: remain in his present position afterdemonstrating such irresponsibility. The task of informing affected persons was let with Mr.Mulligan. Drummonii violated,. this trust, he is in-my opinion incapable and irresponsible, anddefinitely riot the kind of person I would like to.see in a position of responsibility. I therefore ask yourconsideration of this matter. LLOYD H. STRONG (Ed. Note: Point of clarification, Mr. Editor.Mulligan an* nounced Curts' suspension before the Publication Board, not in conjunction with it.Welcome to the firing squad.) POLICE NEGLECTED DUTIES Editor, The Collegian: Let's set the record straight concerning the Wee-Winterna-tionals soap box race. 1. The police were going to clearHighland Drive for the race, but to our dismay approximately 20 cars were parked along the race course. 2. At no tmie previous to the race did Sgt. Dunn of the police force tell us that he thought the "Tank"should riot be allowed to run. 3. No controversy arose over the eligibility of the "Tank" during theweek. 4. At no time did we specify that the race proper would begin at 10 a. m. This was the time setaside for the closing of the road. We obviously could not have run tests with traffic on Highland Drive.STEVE BAYLOR BRUCE POTTER Wee-Winternational Co-Chairmen DID I SAY THAT? Editor, TheCollegian: When you reported the Open Forum discussion on the "Free Speech Movement at Berkeley," you attributed to me a very curious remark, namely that the purpose of the university is to maintain"peaceful co-existence." Now, I am aware of the fact that all kinds of people have their conceptions ofwhat institutions of higher learning ought to do, but this is the first time I have heard that universitiesshould maintain "peaceful co-existence." Between whom? Perhaps between male students and co-eds? I believe I said that political behavior is an important part of the "intellectual way of life" fostered bythe university. The main task of the university is not only to cultivate intellectual freedorri but also tomaintain and preserve itself as a free political community. THOMAS HORN Assistant ProfessorEPITAPH FOR THE 101st ADVISORY CORPS Editor, The Collegian: Hey you, kid. Put down your ricebowl when I speak. You say that It's empty. Big deal. We all have problems. My life insurance premiumis due tomorrow. Here, kid, take this cross and take this rifle. Make the world safe for democracy . . .woops, great society. Damn, millions of them and they all look the sameâ€”can't tell them apart. Maybe we can put our cowboy boots on . . . oh, well, sure glad were color-coded. No, kid, you can't have that.That's an atomic bomb. Oh. Christ, he lit the fuse . . . everybody run. Hey,kid, give me a hand . . . I'mnot so good at backing up. Kid, I said give me a hand . . . hey . . . .hey . . . . . . .hey . . . DON L.McCLARY Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL Â«ByI|Nf |YmOfNy RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Shoe Tree as a wink..* with flirtatious cutouts rimmed in black. Snippytoes and fun-sftfmmfng heels give you an eyeful of fashion in subtle colore done in dreamy smooth leather uppers. These little Tempos appeared in Ingenue 1301 Commercial â€¢ Both Styles $8.99 Hi* 733-7501 SAVE THIS ADâ€” Bring it to the Shoe Tree and SAVE $1.00 on any pair of shoes. IT'S GREAT TO BEW FM Sprints T.M. DYNAMIC STYLE CONTINENTAL SLACKS LEWIS appearing in "THE , jDISORDERLY * \ \_ ORDERLY" a York-Jerry Lewis Production â€¢****%*. A-l Kotzin Co., Los Angeles,Calif. ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Reporter Joins Campus School By MIKEWILLIAMS Collegian Copy Editor A teacher trying to "make" a guinea pig w i th t h e 11 p r i m a r yelements of a mammal; a m a t h worksheet with questions on probability; a r e a d i n g class w h e r e the students are ( ^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢^ lt;*â€¢ Helena Rubinstein V â€¢PRESCRIPTIONS Y 1 * 1 | STAR :| i npiift | I: T Â« â€¢ S5TTAATTEE iT HMOULLLLTY ^ s t u d y i ng and comparing Greek mythology to t he Bibleâ€”these a r e j u s t some of the t h i n g s this writer saw Monday w h e n h e spent a day w i t h t h e fifth and s i x t h graders a t t h e Campus School.The Campus School is an experimental education program involving 175 students fromkindergarten through the sixth grade. Many new concepts in education are tried there. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Northwest BaptistChurch 3545 Northwest Are. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45 a.m.â€”Sunday School (Including ,a college age class), 11:00 a. m.â€”Aborning Worship 7:30 p.m.â€”Evening Service â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICSâ€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHTSPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" wmm TO READ A GOOD BOOK Sign up new for the Inauguration Door Prizesâ€”to be given away Feb. 23. You don't have to be present to win. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT" The curriculum is quite different from that of the normal elementary schooland is quite advanced. We started out the day in Mike Murphy's Science class. The room was smalland the walls and shelves were decorated with student projects and exhibits. On one wall was acardboard sign bearing the adage: "Privileges- Use them, don't abuse them, or you'll lose them." Thedesks were arranged in a pemi-circle atfound a portable blackboard, similar to a college seminar. On the teacher's desk beside the blackboard was a box covered with a mysterious black cloth that moved upand down now and again. Murphy, the science instructor, who looked a good ten years: younger thanthe student teacher in the room, talked to the children about living things. "How do we knowsomething is alive?" he asked. He explained that humans were composed of 11 main elements. Then he took the black cloth away to expose a brown and white guinea pig. "A guinea pig has the sameelements we have," he said. "Now I'm going to combine these elements and try to make a baby guineapig." He put a chart with the "recipe" on the board and proceeded' to add Carbon, Water (forHydrogen and Oxygen) and the other elements to a flask. One boy decided he'd better copy downthe recipe in case he wanted to make a guinea Â£ig later. After |he mixture had been heated^ a\guineapig, of course,, did riot appear. Murphy askedj why and then proceeded to lead! the answers of thechildren on.j Finally, without telling them, but getting the children to tell themselves, they understoodthat it took more than elements alone to create a living creature. This was typical of the manner inwhich subject is taught at the school. As much as possible the teachers let the children think things out for themselvesâ€”a far jcjry~from the dictatorial "Believe it' or else" method of many Schools. Stillthinking about their revelation, the children moved off to their next class, mathematics. The upper fourgrades at the Campus School are departmentalized and the students move to a different class eachperiod. In the math class the teacher was reviewing probability â€” the same subject touched upon inMath 151 at Western. "How do we use probability every day?" she asked. "In gambling," announced alittle character dressed in basic black offset by white running shoes. The questions on their test-paperswere not much easier than those that are attempted in Western's Introduction to Mathematics course. After 45 minutes the students trooped back to Murphy's room for Social Studies. Highlight of the hourwas when they picked out three spelling mistakes made by the teacher. * â€¢ â€¢ Monday afternoonsare completely taken up with English, Spelling and Reading. The spelling program, directed by LeslieCrawford, is based on an incentive program. There are five spelling levels and the students progressfrom the lowest the first, to the highest, the fifth level. Each week the students take a test in their leveland attempt one in the level immediately above. After they have _ scored three perfect papers in theirown level and have scored well in the higher level, they are promoted. The words for testing are takenfrom lists they are expected to tyap for each of their subjects, fi*pm E'nglish to science. The wjgias .forthe fifth group are the common tonguertwisters that everyone ^misspells. Alflter half an hour ofspelling, thei'^tudpits were divided up into the jfiadlj^g groups. There are s e v e n ^ |fiese, each group isdesign^ ^mee^,. the needs of students ^ o reaxl and comprehend |at a certain Jey-el. There is noone way to teach children # ivead," said Crawford. "We u ^ the materials to meet the needs of | h estudents." Again 4he incentive program is important here as the children try to wapmyfi and climb up the ladder wan group to group. In the reading improvement section, Crawford's associate, Ted Mprk, hasdevised a student self-help program. The students time $emselyes on a reading exercise. "If I wereasked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every manand woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life*."Franklin D. Roosevelt I - ~ v â€” ' W Roosevelt Dime MCMEY TALKS And its .tone 4s persuasive withan HBofâ‚¬ special checking^ceo^nt ,A -great way to organize your budget... have money when youneed it. Learn how convenjjjnt â€¢* i$~fM3d how effective r-to have your own personal checking account!NATIONAL BAN K Q.F COM MERGE A good place |p bank RAILROAD AMD HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager When they finish the exercise they record on a graph howquickly they read the story. Then Mork asks them some questions to test their comprehension. Themost interesting of the seven groups was the Humanities section, .consisting of five students, fourboys and a girl. I sat in on the group's discussion of what myths attempted to illustrate. Typically, asthey talked, one boy was busy drawing a work of art on the side of a dictionary, while another wasdeeply involved with the intricate design of his fingernails. The lone girl, a dark-haired little gem known to the writer only as Stephanie, was concerned with completely surrounding her chair with her legs andarms. While they looked like average youngsters their answers to questions were decidedly aboveaverage. For instance, they said the Bible was written to "help man find a way of life." One boy saidthat myths were written by the Greeks because "they wondered about the things we take for granted."Here, as in all their other courses, the class was treated more like a seminar than a lecture.Instruction is done mostly in small groups at the Campus School. Perhaps the philosophy of the school was best summed up when Crawford said, "Give the children good literature to read and it will help them become good writers." In other words, by making the courses interesting, the instructors feel thechildren will benefit and learn more. From what this writer saw, it seems-to be working, for there wasno Jack of enthusiasm among the students. P.A.C. Against Death Penalty The Public AffairsCommission unanimously passed a resolution calling for the abolition of capital punishment withreservations, as outlined in House Bill No. VZ. A copy of the resolution will be sent to all therepresentatives in Olympia from the Bellingham area, Governor Evans, and the House and SenateJudiciary committees. House Bill No. 12 calls for the abolition of capital punishment for all crimes,except the killing of policemen, prison guards and the committing of heinous sex crimes. . The idea ofthe resolution is to flood Olympia with mail supporting the abolition of capital punishment, so that therepresentatives will know that the people want this to be done. Petk tions are feeing circulatedaround the campus now. In other PAC action, Miss Kathy Failor, chairman of World University Service,reported that the week-long drive held on campus last month had collected $1,856. 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY C I ^ A B | NG Free Pickup Dteliyery 734-4200 205PROSPECT i , i I : i i ; i lt; t t J i J t 1 ' t Â» : ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN s Take Chances On Rickety Read Trip The Viking basketball team is back to taking chances again this weekend. The Viks, 11-9, Have onlywon three of ten contests on the road this season. Tonight Coach Chuck Randall takes his squadagainst the Evergreen Conference cellar dwellers at Eastern" Washington State College in Cheney. Despite a considerable amount; of height, the eastern Washington school has only managed one win in Evco play. The Savages dropped a close game to the Viks during the first encounter of the two schools. Jack State, 6-8 junior, has averaged 13 points per game from his post position while Mike Pugh, juniortransfer from Olympic JC, has racked up 10 points per contest. Senior letterman Vince Jarvis, 6-5,and 6 foot letterman Gene Nelson add rebounding depth to the Treetoppers. Tomorrow Western will takea trip across the state line to Moscow, Idaho, where they will tangle with the University of Idaho. Two-year letterman Tom More-land, 6-7, and 6-9 junior Larry Rasmussen put the Vandals well above thetallest Viking. Chuck Kosak, 6=4,- and Terry Hensen, 6-2, both two-year let-termen, add considerablescoring and rebounding depth to the Idaho five. The Idaho game will complete the regular season forthe Viks. The chance for a post season tourney berth will depend on the outcome of the Vik's twogames as well as the outcome of other Evco action. Viks Turn Trick Loggers Vanish By JIMPEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Chuck Randall's defensive magicians turned the University ofPuget Sound offense to ice Saturday as the Viks raced to a 68-61 Evergreen Conference victory. ALARGE CROWD jammed into Carver Gymnasium as the Viks played their final home basketballgame of the season. Western's airtight defense held the Loggers to a 40 per cent field goal averageduring the first period while Keith Shugarts and John Hull scored 10 points each to give the Vikings a 35-28 lead at the break. UPS made a quick comeback after the intermission and stayed within four pointsof the West-ernites for the first 10 minutes of playl With 7:56 left on the clock, Logger ace Mike Havhaer weav-ed the net to make the score 56-52, but in the next seven minutes the Loggers were held GirlsFlop Once And Win Twice Western roared from a 13-point deficit Saturday to take a 22-19 basketballvictory from Everett Junior College in the third game of the women's sports day here. In the Viqueen'sother two games they dumped Olympic Junior College 38-19 and lost a cliffhariger to the University ofWashington 21-19. In the second quarter of the Everett game the local gals found themselves down 13-0. They scored five straight points just before the intermission and stomped Everett 17-6 in the last half.As the final buzzer rang for the tT of W game, Western's Harriett LeVerring was fouled. After beinginformed by helpful teammates that she had to sink at least one of the two shots to tie the game 17-17, she did. But she missed the other shot and the Huskies won in overtime. Charlene Ishida ledWestern's scoring with 18 points for the three games. She was followed closely by team captain LindaGoodrich, who had 17 tallies. HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREADCome as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PAPet. W L Central 8 1 725 634 .009 17 5 Pacific Lutheran 6 3 648 586 .666 13 10 Puget Sound â€” A 4590 604 .500 10 8 WESTERN " â€”3 5 508 540 .375 11 8 w h i t w o r t h . : : : : . - 3 5 474 559 .375 13 Eastern â€ž_._. â€” - 1 7 496 540 .125. 7 16 Last week's games: Pacific Lutheran 91, Whit-WESTERN 68, Puget Sound 61 worth 55 Whitworth 72, Central 70 Central 88 Eastern 71 Pacific Luth.72, Eastern 65 Tonight's games: WESTERN at Eastern Puget Sound at Whitworth Tomorrow's games: y ." WESTERN at University of Puget Sound at Eastern Idaho Pacific Lutheran at Central Big Blue UpDavid' Bit The success of any great enterprise does not depend upon numbers, according to Abraham Lincoln, and rugby coach Stan LeProtti found this to be t r u e - it depends on size. LeProtti took hisruggers to Oregon last week and met a pair of football-player^nfested teams that were comparable to aharmy of Goliaths. However, the Vikings were unable to play the David role as the Oregonians sweptthe series. Thursday the Viks lost a 16-0 rion-conference encounter to the University of Oregon Ducks.Against Oregon State University Saturday the Westernites fared much better. The Viks were in thegame all the way a-i IMPORT MOTORS MoG. Austin-Healey Sprite SALES AND SERVICE 120GRAND 733-7300 but could not manage to score while Oregon picked up six points. Western missedthree penalty kicks, one of which hit the crossbar and bounced back. With two games remaining onthe schedule, Western's rugby squad sports a 1-1 record in Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate RugbyConference action. RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric' or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates ii'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" scoreless from the field while the Viksstretched this margin to 10 points. The win was a happy one for the Viks who weren't able to handle the full-court press and fast break antics of the Loggers during the first encounter of the two teams whichUPS won 93-73. Standing ovations were given for the four Viking seniors, Shugarts, George Asan, Joe Richer and Don Huston, as each left the game during the final minutes. Shugarts led all scorers as hetallied on 12 of 18 attempts from the field for 24 points while Hull followed with 13. Pretzel Benders GelWrapped In Weekend String Western's wrestlers lost a pair of close dual battles during a tough three-day road trip last week. Thursday the Viks lost an 18- 14 match to Eastern Oregon College arid onSaturday the Westernites fell to the Cougars from Washington State University, 18- 11. Reggie Dahlwon by a decision against Eastern Oregon but was held to a hard-fought draw by his Washingtonian foe. Heavyweight Terry Lane and 177-pounder Mel Johnson each stored a" pair,-of victories to end theViking scoring. WESTERN WATERMEN WASH OUT IN CANADIAN PLUNGE Viking swimmers wereswept over the falls by one point as they lost to University of Alberta 48-47 at Vancouver, B. C, Friday. The Viks were also dumped by the University of British Columbia 63-32 in the double dual meet.Friday, Western gained more first place finishes in the meet than Alberta, but the Dinosaurs' camethrough with more second and third place finishes. Western was sopped again 55-42- Saturday as theyhosted the- University of Puget Sound. Copping six firsts, Western's Jeff Shriner won the 200backstroke and Dave Emery took both the 100 and 50 meter freestyle events. Don Hanna scoredfirst in the diving and Dave Hageman cleaned up in the 200N meter individual medley. Western paced the 400 meter medley relay to a first as Schriner, Rick Brandenburg, John Jackson and Laurie Vittcompeted for the Blue. Saturday Western rang the bell in four events and held strorig in the lower ranksto lose by a narrow margin again as the Loggers felt more at home in the water. Western won both100 yard relays as Dennis Donovan, Brandenburg, Jackson and Vitt won the medley relay and BillWatson, Jackson, Hageman and Emery won the freestyle relay. Hanna edged the competition by 50points in the diving and Hageman won the 200 yard individual medley. SPEAK LOUDER THANWORDS 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 'Curts Fired' (Continued rrom page 1)only one printed with a fake name. "I don't feel my action warrants a suspension," Curts said, "Thestudents on the staff have the right to have their opinion in the Letters Column just as much as anyoneelse." Curts said that staff opinions cannot be funneled into just the editorial columns. He said that heknew Davis was the author of the letter. "I allowed the fake signature to be printed so Davis' opinioncould be heard," he added. "At the time these letters were written I did not think they warranted aneditorial," he explained. Just because I don't agree with certain opinions doesn't mean that they should be kept out of the paper." : Curts said he hopes to be reinstated by next week with a ruling fromthe committee that letters from the staff may be printed. Miller Kicked Out FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less (Continued from page 1) Simonis wouldn't budge and stated:"We (he and Khrulak) got Mil ler and Riddell to work together and we told them if either one underminedihe other we would ask for a resignation." He added that he felt that Miller had completely violated hisagreement. "Riddell has done everything to cooperateâ€”Miller broke his promise," Khrulak added.Delegates Speak - Miller asked for two members of the delegation to speak on his behalf. CollegianManaging Editor John Stolpe told the solons that Miller was entirely justified in leading the delegation inevery way. "I do not see how any one of you can make any accusation of misuse of funds when youhaven't the information before you or haven't discussed the conference with the whole delegation,"Stolpe said. Frosh class Vice-President Kirby McKeen claimed that Riddell had approached himbefore the conference and said that he wanted to go to the NSA regional to oust the regional president.Miller said that was one reason why Riddell did not lead the delegation. "Riddell didn't express thefeelings of the rest of the delegation nor the feelings of anyone else at the conference," Millerremarked. Munro added that he had discussed Miller's views with the Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 MITHORIZtt WALSHNEXT DOOR AT GUS'S Deluxe Hamburger, Shake, Fries. C f t^ All for .:...:.....(U_...^....ilU-Monday and, Tuesday I CLIP THIS COUPON | LIL JOHN'S THIS COUPON WORTH â€¢"â€¢' ON LARGE PIZZA ' IValid Sun.-Thur. | Feb. 21 -Feb. 25 I 8:00-12:00 p. m. | ( Coupon valued at 1/20 of 1 cent i CLIP THISCOUPON | JACKPOT NOW WORTH 65 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 INGROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS! DE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTEDEVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Â£r Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al'sEattside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL NSA National Affairs Vice-President and the ASpresident at the University of Washington and that they downright disagreed with Riddell. Hayrynen hadpreviously told the solons that he personally felt that. Riddell had - cooperated as much as possible atthe confab and that he attended every session and was active. "LEGISLATOR PAUL rallied to-Miller's defense. "I see a lot of people trying to cast a shadow of doubt on Miller when not one of you evenattended tfce conference," Paul said. j One Vote Fell Short After more lengthy discussion, the questionwas called for and Miller was removed with a two-thirds majority of the board. Monday night, members of the delegation met secretly to discuss the legislators' actions. Many felt that their decision reflectedupon the entire delegation and the entire college. Seven delegates attended the meeting and agreed that the solons should review the facts more closely in a closed informal session. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use OurFree Customer Perking" et Rear of Our -Shop Official Notices By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Classes meetingonce or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meetingthree or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Monday, March 15. Please note particularly the schedule to Tuesday, March 16.General Education 122 (Humani-ities) â€” Exams, Tuesday, March 16, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 a. m.Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 10:30-12:30. All Other 9:00 a. m. Classesâ€” Exams Tuesday,March 16, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 Noon Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 17, 9:00- 11:00. 1:00 p. m.Classes^-Exams Wednesday, March 17, 1:00- 3:00. 11:00 a. m. Classes â€”- Exams Thursday,March 18, 9:00- 11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, March 18, 1:00- 3:00. 8:00 a. m.Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 19, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 19,1:00-3:00. TO PRESENT PROGRAM ABCrTV will present "Who Has Seen the Wind," the second in aseries of television programs on the United Nations, from 6:30*8 tonight. The first presentation was"Carrot For Another Christmas. TO SERVE ALL OF YOUR GREETING CARD NEEDS THRU THEYEAR Remember the Inauguration Drawing Feb. 23. Sign up now! Student Go-op "No Shop MoreConvenient" How do you know you can't be a million dollar a year man? Equitable of Iowa has aptitudetests you can take to find out. whether you have the sales potential to join the "million dollar a year" menalready with us. The ability .to sell is a gift bestowed on people in all walks of life. You may be a collegegraduate, or you may never have finished high school. You may be a man, or you may be a woman. Youmay be young, or you may be past your middle years. But if you like people, and if you like to see themhappy and secure in the knowledge that their futures are provided for financiallyâ€”you owe it toyourself to come in and talk with us about a career in life insurance. Once you take your aptitude tests(no obligation, of course) and find that you have real sales potential, you will be given the finest training in the industry. Then you will go out into a field that is waiting for you and the financial security plans youcan bring i t . . . ready to write that million a year and more. From then on, there's no limit to yourfinancial future! STUDENTS: Sign up for interview at Placement Off ice for Tuesday; Feb. 23. Walter J.Shields, CLU Manager. 1411 4th Ave. Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
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Identifier: wwu:14043
Title: Collegian - 1966 November 11
Date: 1966-11-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_1111
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1111 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Dr. Paul Woodring, distinguished service professor of the college, predicted that in 15 years Western willhave university status, academic specialization, higher salaries for faculty members and continuedparking problems. Wood-rin
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1111 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Dr. Paul Woodring, distinguished service professor of the college, predicted that in 15 years Western willhave university status,
Show more1966_1111 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Dr. Paul Woodring, distinguished service professor of the college, predicted that in 15 years Western willhave university status, academic specialization, higher salaries for faculty members and continuedparking problems. Wood-ring addressed the Long-Range Planning Council last week. (Photo by J imHinds) Western of '80 predicted; causes cited by Woodring By SHELLY KEEPERS V Collegian StaffReporter â€ž. .. Western will probably- bes called a university by 1980, predicted Dr. Paul Woodring inhis speech to Western's Long-Range planning council Nov. 2. , ;'.;': " â€¢ : '"V "Whatever it is called,"Woodring said, "it will be in fact something less than a full-fledged uniyersity but 'somethingconsiderably more than a single college. "It is not "likely 'to have colleges of law or medicine but it willprin bably enroll many graduate students including some working for Ph.D.'s," he added. ~" : Woodringpredicts that Western's make-up in -1980 will depend upon these conditions: â€”that there will be no war in the next 20 years. . â€”that there will be no major depression. â€”that the birthrate, which was very high in the fifties but has declined sharply since 1960 (due to the pill), will continue to decline. . ; Fromthese assumptions, he concluded that Western's future, will be influencedby forces beyond thefaculty's, control. .... â€¢ . _ \ . Woodring also believes that the shifting demand for employeeseducated' in different, ways, .the n gt; fluence of support from the Federal government r and privatefoundations arid ' dhanging . academic traditions throughout the western world will affect Western'sdevelopment. "Internally, the development of the college is influenced by many groups who'do riot always see eye to eye-f students, "alumni,~faculty, the ad-ministration, the board of trustees, arid "the statelegislature; "But any one of these groups can increase its influence if it is willing to give time and thought to careful planning. Such is one of the proper responsibilities of the faculty," he said. He also predictedthat the faculty of 1980, numbering from 500 to 700 members, will be made up in largo part of academicspecialists whose range of, interests and fields of research will be even more narrowly specializedthan those of today'* faculty. These individuals will be identt fied with the various academicdepartments and will teach upper divfc sipn and graduate courses. ~ ''.'; They will be highly competentia their specialities but will have little interest in teaching anyone, except students majoring in their ownfields, Departments will split because of this- specialization, according to iWdodririg. - "A smalletnumber of. faculty members will be interested in the broader" aspects of scholarship: Theirresponsibilities, in words of: a recently published Berkeley Report, will be 'to study, teach, and writeon the interrelation and general human significance of the results of scholarship,' " Woodring explained.See "WESTERN 1980" Page Z T i l t WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE C0UE6E HMUBFN fc Vol. LIX,No. 8 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 1 1, 1966' lean Mac addresses Collegian staff; sks forhumility front reporters Collegian reporters should ap-oach their jobs with more humii-yt said Dean ofMen Clyde Mc-onald. McDonald talked with Collegian aff members during their schedul-class period inthe Collegian of-e Friday. "Student publications should be countable to their readers. Al-ough minorityopinion should not suppressed, it also should not ways take precedence over ma-rity opinion,"McDonald said. He admitted that a newspaper hich is simply a compilation of the daily bulletin isuninteresting, but that a happy medium must be struck between editorializing and the straight reportingof news. TOO MUCH CONTROVERSY "Certainly the job of the press is to stimulate controversy, but not for controversy's sake alone," he said. McDonald added that complete freedom of the press would incura greater danger of libel cases against the college. "It is impossible to have complete freedom of thepress unless an independent company is formed separate from the college," he said. Following hiscomments on the press, McDonald was questioned about the college disciplinary board. He said thatdisciplinary board is misunderstood because of its infrequent use. He added that the board considersabout 15 cases a year and of those an average, of four result in students being suspended from school.v, â€¢ ' McDonald defended! the board's work by revealing thaf since he has been at Western, three;persons who left the college because of disciplinary action-returned later to eventually becomestudent body presidents. Charter amendments approved by Blazers gt;t A constitutional amendmentlimit- _ the powers of the Associated Stunts president was passed by the gislature Monday. Theamendment states that ap-intments made by the president :ll be valid unless the Legislature sapprovesby a vote of Vs plus one-le vote must be taken at the same eeting in which the president an-unces hisappointments. The amendment was proposed by n Fredrickson. While giving the sgislature the power tonullify esidential appointments, it does make it necessary for that body consider every placement. TWO MORE PASSED 'wo other proposed constitutional endments were approved unani-usly by thelegislature. ne prohibits students from hold-two concurrent offices, either active or appointive, or runningtwo offices. The other provides that referen-ms and initiatives be presented ectly to the elections boardchair-in, who will then be responsible including them on the ballot in i next general election. ^ motionproposed by Sandy Hay-den that students active in. student government receive credit through thepolitical science department has been referred to committee for consideration. "Students whoparticipate in plays, debate squad and some of the athletic activities are given credit. Legislators andothers active in student government put in as many hours as they do and also get educationalbenefits," remarked Miss Hay-den. I Collegian errs; | I Profile not free | I The campus directory went | Ion sale today at 10 cents per | I copy. The Collegian earlier | I reported that the-, directory I c would befree of charge this 5 I year, based on a statement | I made by James Mulligan, di- | | rector of the office of Public c I Information. I * "The 10-cent fee was agreed f | oonn bbyy tthhee lleeg, islature last year. |Legislative policy rejected by board A recommendation from the Associated Students Legislature raninto opposition Tuesday when it was submitted for faculty approval. The suggestion from studentgovernment to remove Collegian editorial grade requirements, was sent before'. the student-facultycommittee on student publications where: it was defeated four to-one. " . x Submitting the policystatement from the Legislature, Don Duncan gave reasons why the legislators had endorsed the idea. He pointed out that the Collegian is the only accredited class that requires a special grade average. Twostudent members of the committee on publications, Byron Smith aad Dale Gruver, both voted againstthe suggestion.' _ Legislator.Al Donaldson.spoke,.to the pub board as one of the members of thelegislative committee that originaly considered the motion, indicating that the committee made astrong recommendation to drop; the idea. After failure of the recommendation, Dale Gruver moved thatall Collegian editorials be signed in the future. The motion was tabled. College considering completeddrug policy A policy on the unauthorized usage of drugs on campus has passed through a committeeand is now before the administration. r Due to recent controversy dealing with the' usage andpossession of hallucinogens and similar drugs, a committee was formed last month to determine college policy on the subject: "*!" r~" ":** â€¢'":r"'""~v' â€¢"T"~'r" The policy as proposed by the committeewas sent to President Harvey C. Bunke's office for approval. " I feel generally bound by therecommendations of this committe said Bunke. The proposal is now before Dean of Students MerleKuder. Kuder and a committee of student legislators are revising and integrating the new policy forinclusion in the Navigator. The proposed school policy on drugs is as follows: DRUG EDUCATIONPROGRAM "The college entirely disapproves of, and cannot in any way condone, the uncontrolled useof these drugs by students. Given this attitude, one which the college believes to be fully justified, thecollege further believes that the enlightened way to successfully and efficiently discourage theuncontrolled use of such drugs is by means of an educational program. To this end, the college willmake extensive efforts to initiate and maintain a high quality educational program relative to the use ofthese drugs. POLICY EXPLAINED "However, it should be understood that when a student possesses,man* ufactures, sells or causes someone else to use these drugs on college property, in collegeresidence halls* or college-inspected off-campus nous* es, or at college-sponsored functions, either on-campus of off-campus, or when a student appears on campus or at college-sponsored functions aa a * c o M i t i b ' f f ' l i r b l^ the deliberate use of these, drugs that clearly brings discredit to the individual orthe college, he becomes subject to disciplinary action." Debate Club l car destroyed A car wastotally demolished out* side the Student Co-op last week, resulting in injuries to two sledge hammers'.The hammers are presently re* covering from broken handles. The car was destroyed in a cat smashsponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, to raise money for travel expenses to the na*tional debate finals in Whitewater Wis. The wreck received over 250 blawl before the event ended, someel them from President Harvey (SL Bunke and assistant speech professor Loren Webb. The car wasdonated by Gundie'j Auto Wrecking and was towed inte place by Horton's towing.. . Bunke'sperformance is a smash ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Western Players to present Elizabethandrama next week The play "Mary Stuart" is historical yet it is contemporary in significance. Itdramatizes the last few weeks of the exiled Queen of Western in 1980 (Continued from page 1) "Manyof these professors will be identified with the various undergraduate liberal-arts-colleges for whichFairhaven will be the prototype. They will also conduct integrating seminars for advancedundergraduate and graduate students," he said. Such individuals will be in short supply and in greatdemand from other colleges, which, by 1980, will see the need for such scholars. It will be difficult tohold them, Wood-ring indicated. Faculty salaries in 1980 will be higher ranging from $10,000 forinstructors to $30,000 or more for professors; however, the cost of living will also have risen. Thevarious departments at Western will continue to compete for bigger budgets and for brighter students. Woodring stated that because of the declining birthrate, there will foe less of a demand for public school teachers, and the number of college graduates much larger. Consequently the proportion ofgraduates entei'ing teaching will have declined from the present 65 per cent to about 30 per cent.Thus it will be possible to set higher standards for teacher education. By 1980, only very superiorstudents will be admitted to the teacher education program, according to Woodring. "The students of1980 will have won a considerable amount of freedom from parental rule. They will also have lostcollege protection from misdemeanors committed off-campus. And they will have discovered thatcivilian law-enforcement agencies are usually much more severe than college authorities," Woodringnoted. The college teachers of 1980 will be evaluated by students and the evaluations published, hestated. In conclusion, Woodring predicted: "The students of 1980 will look upon the students of 1966 asquaint relics of the dark ages who wore curious clothing and who danced like barbarians at a tribalceremony. All in all, the Western of 1980 should be an exciting place and an excellent center of highereducation. But parking will still be a problem." CtOjSfiP Nov. Nth and 12th STOCK UP NOWStudent's Co-op Store "No Store More Convenient" Scotland, Mary Stuart. After Mary had beenimprisoned for 19 years, the Court of England decided she should be beheaded, because she was athreat to the stability of the state. Conflicts with, in the court of Elizabeth about this decision becomeevident as the play progresses. The subjects of Elizabeth's court are interested more in themselves and their futures than in the state, in the fate of Mary or in Elizabeth. Characters who favor Mary may gainpower, prestige, love or all three; the same seems true of the supporters of Elizabeth. Machiavellianmethods are employed in conspiracy after conspiracy as the characters attempt to attain theirown goals. The play illustrates the self-interest element supported by both rational and irrationalmethods. Jean Stock Goldstone and John Reich, playwrites, derived their version of the play fromFriedrich Schiller's "Maria Stuart." Schiller wrote during the 18th century. Goldstone and Reich haveattempted to preserve Schiller's characterizations but have also gone into contemporary areas,such as self-interest and preservation. These seem to have as much meaning now as in Elizabethantimes. "Mary Stuart" will be presented by the Western Players at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 17-19, in L-l. Donald A. Adams is play director. Counselors speak with old grads High school counselors from 59 Puget Soundhigh schools will be on campus from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday to talk with former students. Studentswhose schools are represented are encouraged to go and see these persons. The represented schoolswill be in the following rooms: Anacortes M-K, Arlington Hu-246, Bainbridge Island M-142, Bellevi M-26,Bothell M-30, Burlington-Ed J son M-305, Cascade Hu-105, Charlel Wright Academy M-108, ClevelandM-325, Clover Park Hu-101, Curti| Hu-109, East Bremerton VC-25. Edmonds M-313, Evergreen (Si attle)Hu-109, Federal Way M-204 Fife VC-24, Franklin Pierce M-13q See "ADVISERS" page 7 GARDEN ST.DAIRY DRIVE INN Pop â€” Ice Cream â€” Milk â€” Pastries THE D0NUT SHOP Garden Holly Ph. 734-2767 Drive In And We Ssrve You 76e *7of$eny SdU lleat 1330 CORNWALL AVE. 734-2740 Thepresents . . 11 VIKING n A TASTY WESTERN SNACK DELICIOUS DEEP FRIED BURRITO Coveredwith TACO BEEF topped with CHEESE, LETTUCE and TOMATO 60 707 . . . . TOP OF HOLLYWEEKEND SPECIAL 4 BURRITOS . . . $1 Offer Expires 11-14-66 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE v^gras^ax^xK^ 'Two Swallows," a small juniper sculpture by Phillip McCracken, was alien from the Governor's Exhibit at Western in August.McCracken md his wife are requesting that it be returned to their home on Guemes sland or to theCollege art gallery. lectures Dull? Blackboard Bleary? T328 CORNWALL Come See Us BINYONOptometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 The lectures may still be dull, but at least you'll see the blackboardCONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Sculpture stolen from exhibit; McCracken requests return Phillip McCracken and his wife are requesting the return of hissmall juniper sculpture "The Sparrows" which was removed from the Governor's Exhibit at the Western Art Gallery in August. Gov. Dan Evans had asked McCracken to contribute one work to the exhibit,which included works from the best artists in Washington state. McCracken had reluctantly exhibited"The Sparrows," since it was a gift to his wife. He had loaned it The A L A S K A Tavern HAPPY HOURDAILY 6:30 - 8:30 FOOZBALL BOWLING BILLIARDS SHUFFLEBOARD TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA TOO 209 W. HOLLY GRAND THEATRE Telephone 733-9755 SECOND WEEK! 'Goldfinger" 7:00-10:49 'Doctor No" at 9:00 p.m. ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN ALBERT R. BROCCOLIim HARRY SALTZMAM 'SEAN CONNERY SA N F l E M I N G S ' m N (T __!iFLEMiN6s"G0LDFINGER"SEAN GONNERY-JAMES BOND 1 TECHNICOLOR* I R(-Released thru UNITED ARTISTS ITECHNICOLOR'! R i * t i u Â« i h r U UNITED ARTISTS Fri. Sat. Sun. Continuous Ffrom 12:30 p.m. Kelly At 7:30 11:00 Ghidrah 9:30 â€” Rain Shields * COLUMBIA PICTURES m u mÂ«SOLC;SIEGELfMouciKHÂ»: ..WILLIAM Â¥tT RICHARD HOIDENMW â€¢ s ^ a ^ g ^ gt; ^ gt; ^ ^ ^ i* j | ^ i PANAVISION0 'â€¢-._ COLUMBIACOLOR Plus A Thriller in Color THE THREE HEADEDMONSTER because it was most appropriate for the exhibition theme. A person was once seen in th exhibit closely examining* the work before it was reported missing. The sculpture is valued by aninsurance company at $2,000, but has See "SCULPTURE"' page 7 GRA THEATER 1224Commercial TWO DAYS ONLY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15-16 IHHBIil ft lt;â€¢*.. lt;' A.||||iip|Â«i^YtOLDII**MGtaH: MAT. 2 P. M. Adm. $1.25 EVE. 8 P. M. Adm. $1.75 STUDENTS (Anytime)$1.25 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE DURING REGULAR THEATER HOURS INÂ«Iontl.OÂ»nÂ«rÂ»l CorpoiWIow 1FOX-EVEROREEN'S 101 No. commiroM gt;T14 gt;4tM NOWSHOWING WALT D l S N E T presents THE FIGHTING PHÂ®[CE OF DONEGAL TECHNICOLOR'Â©i96sWAIT DISSEY Fscuynicss COMEDY CO-FEATURE TONIGHT - MON., TUE. "Prince" at 7 and10:30 30 Years of Fun at 9 p. m. CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FROM 1:15 P. M. FRI. â€” SAT. â€” SUN. STARTS 8:30 P. M. COMING^VVTDNESDAT Jerry Lewis in "WAY WAY OUT" CO-HIT"STAGECOACH" DANCE to the at THE Live Music Mon., Fri., fir Sat. Located At 137 W. Holly THECOLLINS COINS featuring Variety, Comedy Folk Music for I week only! Commencing Nov. 14, 9 p.m.- 2 a.m. SEE THEM WHILE YOU CAN AT THE Casino Room of the LEOPOLD HOTEL ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Now, now Pandora, none of that-nonsense. I'm not ready for it yet. Campus cops cited for illegal travel; no license, horn, lights, rear mirror Editor, The Collegian: ~ Somewhere on campus there is a vehicle without license to be operated onthe muddy roads of Washington State. This lawless item bears the name Cushman, and is peopled(?) by one (at least) campus marshal. The aforementioned conveyance is used to transgresshighways, erode crosswalks, and carry large loads of yellow-slipped mandates to and from the Temple of Security. This vehicle's mate, the frumious Massey-Ferguson, descends each day from the sidewalksto wander lightless, hornless, and rear-view-mirror- less over the same quaint paths. Countlessabominable law abiders have been forced to wear their tires, brakes and brogues out Panelist clarifiesopinions on Editor, the Collegian: In the article reporting on the LSD panel of Oct. 25, my position andviews on the use of LSD did not come through clearly. One might be left with the impression that I feltLSD had already proyed. itself conclusively to be useful in studying mental illness, in aiding therapists both in practice jand in training, and in realizing the potential of the human mind. My position,instead, is that these are possibilities of LSD which warrant further research and experimentation.This view is held even though many authors of the book indicated that there are risksi and dangersinvolved in all these areas as well. The results of research, so far, as to either the . effectiveness or thedanger of LSD are inconclusive and contradictory. The issue of mental health improvement is criticalenough to me to recorhjnend that we press on with responsible objective research in spite of somecalculated risks, and t this end any state or federal law passed to regulate the use of LSD shouldnot prohibit research and evaluation^ FRANK A. NUGENT Professor of Psychology swiftly in anattempt to elude this anomaly. Take heart, ye of little faith! The champion of the people, the StatePatrol, has been alerted to this pair, and should soon vanquish same- If this is not immediatelyaccomplishable, perhaps the Student Knights Templar or the vigilantes might attempt to inforce theoutmoded form called "citizens arrest." Maybe the love patrol could come out from the bushes longenough to administer a more immediate form of justice by wiping out these blatant transgressors to awheel. Yours for a better world, PERRY F. MILLS, A. B. DONALD F. KRUJER, S. A. V. ROBERT C.HAYES, P. E. Collegian reminded of 'public domain' NOTICE All official notices and releases must beturned in to the Collegian by 5 p. m. Friday before they will be considered for publication in the followingFriday newspaper. All lettetrs to the editor must be submitted by 5 p. m. Monday before they will beconsidered for publication. m Use your chips or . . . . . . get out ol the game et tu Brutio Studentopinion has been ignored by the student-faculty committee on student publications. Tuesday that boardvoted against an Associated Students recommendation to lower grade requirements for Collegian editorsto a 2.0 cumulative average. There are some interesting circumstances surrounding the denial of thisrecommendation. First, Legislator Al Don aldson made statements to the effect that the committee which considered the policy was totally against the idea. He claimed the committee, of which he was amember, had askec the legislature not to pass the motion. Secondly, the representation on the pub-board weighted in favor of the faculty. There are four faculty members and three student representatives.Donaldson misrepresented the Legislature. The chairman of the committee had made it known in private that he was against the policy, but when it came time for a vote he said that he would just leave thedecision up to the student board. They passed it by a seven to three vote. The student approval as awhole seems to us more important than the disapproval of the persons who happen to form One committee. We will not quarrel with the judgment of the faculty members on the publications committee whoopposed this policy, for we honestly feel that they acted in good faith Even a man most sympathetic tothe needs of the Collegian, ex-advisor James Mulligan, voted against the proposal. We question not theirsincerity but their right to deny the student recommendations, which were so clearly stated in thelegislative resolution. Although the students are a! lowed to finance their own newspaper to the tune of$25,000 and their own activities under a budget of $100,000, their opinion is not considered valid in thiscase. Since the paper is owned entirely by the students, then representation on a policy making boardshould at least be in favor of the students. In some cases, faculty judgments are admittedly superior.Students should, however, have the power to decide their own policies. Begging for favors is a poorsubstitute for responsibility;â€”-Bruce Delbridge. our right guard Collegian editors have been hearingsome good things lately about the plans to create a journalism minor or major in the next year or so. Wewere overjoyed until we heard some of the reasons for the sudden change. It seems that th EnglishDepartment thinks we are getting too hot to handle. So they decided to get rid of us. Thanks guys. Thatis like saying, "You don't sweat too much for a fat girl."â€”Love, Bruce. Straughan attacks coverage ofpanel Editor, The Collegian: It is not true as is stated in the Nov. 4 Collegian that the "panel" said thatLSD should be legal. Whatever being "legal*' means, I believe that the use of LSD must remaincontrolled. Your further statement that "the panelists also agreed that there is no point in prohibitingLSD" is also untrue. My views, ex-ponded at greater length on the panel, are: (1) LSD has therapeuticpossibilities to extent of which are not yet known. (2) The drug is potentially dan-gerousi for someunknown percentage of persons. (3) Research should be continued as is now the case. (4) Use of the drug for researcl or therapy should be restricted. In a matter of this seriousnes readers should be able to expect more responsible journalism. JAMES H. STRAUGHAN Associate Professor of Psychology thecollegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Editor, The Collegian: In your issue oftoday, you take the liberty of quoting a remark that I made in the Academic Council meeting of Oct. 25during a discussion on the presence of students in Academic Council meetings. Since when have you felt privileged to publish a remark of mine that was not in the public domain and that was not reportedeven to my colleagues in the minutes of that meeting? As to the kind of reporting that your readershave recently been getting, I cite the front page story on the LSD panel in which your reporter devotedonly 18 lines to the remarks of Doctors Straughan and Moffett and 191 lines to other matters, mainlythe remarks of Messrs. Clark, M'ason, and Schafer. Justify that disproportion if you can, Mr. Editor.ARTHUR HICKS English Department Affiliated with United Stain Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service. Second-class postage paid at Beliingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 -COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON,Managing Editor COPY EDITOR Don Duncan FEATURE EDITOR Jeanne Doering SPORTS EDITORJerry Ehrler CAMPUS EDITOR Chris Condon CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike CondonPHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds BUSINESS MANAGER Ken RiddellADVISER Ed Nicholls STAFF MEMBERS Larry Brooks Mark Hoffman Terry Hurley Sherry KamShelly Keepers Betsy King Barbara Lamb Caroline Leonard Joan Luesley Greg Miller Katie Pratt ArtSmith John Stotts Diana Tirrim ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Jeopardy supplement dedicated t o poetThe poetry supplement in this Bar's Jeopardy win be dedicated to Â»et Delmore Schwartz. fudenttravellers o'mod'and study Thinking of studying in Europe? discussion to acquaint students th the British Program, which of-rs the opportunity to take courses English drama, English social d political historyand urban plan-lg while living in London, will be 4 p.m. Tuesday in Humanities 105. Felix Calkins,executive director the American Heritage Associa-n, will explain the details of the ogTam to all interested students-e program was organized by the â€¢rthwest Inter-institutional Study road Programs. boursesare taught by a faculty gt;m the Northwest and carry resi-nce credit. \fter completing the formal course gt;rk while living in private homes London and making a trip to i Netherlands, the undergraduatesrticipating in the program are e for independent travel. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THEYMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 246 State 734-1650 Schwartz, who penned "The Heavy Bear WhoGoes With Me" and others, died this year. A few examples of Schwartz's work may be found at the book store included in the Brinnin and Read anthology "The Modern Poets." Poetry within the Jeopartysupplement will include never-before-published poetry of John Logan, Edward Field, Alan Dugan andothers. ] SNCC invites | Mattie Bundy c Western's Student Non-Vio- I ' lent Coordinating Committee !(SNCC) has '. invited Mattie i Bundy to speak at 4 p.m. â€¢ Nov. 16, in the Viking Union I lounge. f .Miss Bundy was the coordi- I nator of the 1964 Mississippi â€¢ SNCC Project and was an ac-i tivemember of the National 1 Association for the Advance- 2 merit of Colored People under I Medgar Evers.She lives in c Jackson, Miss. "' I The Colegian is planning a ' series of four articles that will A analyzethe Black Power I movement and other actions | of SNCC. | Western's chapter of SNCC c hopes to have Stokley Car- I michael, the National Chair- I man, speak on campus some- A time in the near future. iov ACLU to present-speaker on rights A representative of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) will speak at 7 tonight in the Viking Union Lounge. Mike Rosen, full time legar coun-j sel for the Washington Chapter of the ACLU, will speak oh "Students and Civil Liberties." Rosen was invited to; speak bystudent John Sulivan, â€¢â€¢ to increase interest in the ACLU." Sulivan said that there is a need for achapter of the ACLU on campus. Study hall opened Starting Sunday, the north side of the Ridgewaydining hall will be used as a study area from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. According toRay Romine, assistant director of housing activities, the study hall has been formed on a trial basis toalleviate the library's overload during these hours. Ma reel la Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALlSTATE HOLLY HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ PetSupplies The DOUBLE BURGER It's o meol under a bun with french fries 65 VARSITY DRIVE-IN 100Samish Way Ph. 734-*789 GurSprites and Midgets are priced for action. AS ADVERTISED INPLAYBOYÂ® AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS WANTED TO EARN MONEY THE POSITION ro sell, design, and layout- advertisements for the Collegian THE PERSON Sophomore, junior or senior, male or female, responsible, and with own transportation. there are five employment opporrunries, commencing the firstof winter quarter. A 4-hour seminar will be given to acceptable applicants. APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 1 OF THE VIKING UNION BUILDING . . . OR CONTACT KEN RIDDELL,Business Manager of the Collegian. Import I 120 Grand Ave. Ph. 733-* First Choice Of TheEngageables And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . .guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at yourKeepsake Jewelers store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." D t O i C T f R I D eepsake* D I A M O N D Â« I N C â€¢ PRICES FROM SIOO. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTYOF DETAIL. lt;S gt; TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. FOND COMFANY, INC. ESTABLISHED ItSl. : * HOWTO'PLAN YOUR "ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To PlanYour Engagement ; and Wedding" and new 12-poge full color folder, both for only 25c. â€¢ Also, sendspecial offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name Address- City- State- -2ip- KEEPSAKEDIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 What's in the box? Pandora upsetsSehomeshire Once upon a time in the land of Viking there was a sleepy hamlet called Sehomeshire,above which loomed a great castle called Nor malcy, near the Gardens of Edens. Here great dukes andduchesses wandered in the dusty halls and whispered among themselves, "We must fix the southfacade of the Pandora attacks the forbidden Chest "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered Irode-markswhich identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company mm double-date. Coca-Cola adds extra fun to datingâ€”single or double. That's because Coke has the taste you never get tired o f . . . alwaysrefreshing. That's why things go better with Coke...after Coke...after Coke. fettled vnder the ovthorily Â©fThe Coca-Colo Company by. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of BellinghaiM old. Main Hall before we haveanother earthquake." And with the dukes and duchesses lived a maiden Pandora, a gift of the Gods,created from rusty typewriter keys, printer's ink and newsprint. Pandora was a "new woman" whoalways used her head and took the lead. But Pandora had one smudge on her record. She could notcontrol her curiosity. Pandora was especially curious about the ancient Chest in the old Main Hall."What is in the Chest in the Main Hall?" Pandora asked the dukes and duchesses when they assembled in Council Hall. And the dukes and duchesses sternly replied, "Forget the Chest, Pandora. It is full of bad things . . . things like LSD, students' rights and tenure." "But why should these things beignored?" Pandora insisted. "Hush, child," they answered. These things are not your concern." But Iwant to know about them, too. Someday this will be my castle," Pandora asserted. "Leave it alone," thedukes and duchesses echoed. "Leave our asr sembly," they chorused. And Pandora obediently left theasembly and directed her steps to the Viking Cellar. "Pandora, Pandora!" squeaked a voice behind her."Oh, Frosh Wrinkleâ€”you again!" sighed Pandora. "I'm so sick of you bugging me. Last week you wereon my back because the dukes absconded with my lady-in-waiting." "Where are you going?" squeaked the flunky squire. "I'm only going to make plans for opening the Chest," she answered. "Pandora,Pandora!" squeaked the voice again. "The Chest is forbidden!" "Get lost, Wrinkle, or I will hang you ona coat tree," she threatened. "Pandora, do not hang me, not even with a noosepaper. I only want to hang around," the voice squealed. "All right, Wrinkle. I will let you follow me, but can you cope wi thecontents of the Chest?" Pandoi asked him. "Pandora, Pandora! I want open the Chest," the voicedcheepe "But, Frosh Wrinkle, you're n strong enough to pry open its 1 alone," Pandora admonished."Oh, Pandora, Pandora! How a I get strong enough?" whined Wri; kle. "I'll tell you, Frosh Wrinkle. Tatbody-building courses like Englis 210 and 212 down at Sehomeshii village school. Then you will betterqualified to stand with beside the great Chest," Pandoi advised him. Pandora and Frosh Wrinkle wa:dered to the old Main Hall ar approached the Chest. It moaned ai buzzed. "Pandora, Pandora! I'm scar There are evil things in that Ches Won't they harm us if we let thei out?" sobbed Wrinkle. "Yes, FroshWrinkle, they migl harm us. But they will grow larg( the longer they are in there. If vi open the Chest nowthere will hope of taking care of these be things before they are unmanag able," reflected Pandora."Pandora, Pandora! I'm scar The dukes and duchesses of th: great castle don't want us to op lt; theChest," exclaimed Wrinkle. "But Wrinkle, don't we share th castle with them? Now go downSehomeshire school and prepan yourself for our pressing duty," a lt; monished Pandora as she finger*the hissing seal of the great Ches "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave.Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flowers Delivery By Wire ' T * ' DOZEN ROSES ' Given Away FREEEvery Month. Come in and sign up. the "SHRIMP SHACK" LOCATED IN THE FISHERMAN'S MARKET 514 W. HOLLY TRY OUR: Buckets of hot $ 1.98 JUMBO SHRIMP, 20 pieces FRESH FISH ANDCHIPS 65$ HOT CLAM CHOWDER, by the cup, pint, quart, or . . .? ll-7Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. For Orders To Go Phone 733-3200 STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Some new psychology titles came in thisweekâ€”namely: Explorations in Personality, by Murray; The Compulsion To Confess, by Reik, andFrustration and Conflict, by Yates. The Peace Crops Guide, Re Joyce, by Anthony Burgess; Sarkhan, by Lederer and Burdick; Fantastic Voyage, by Asimov, and Bonanza, U.S.A. A few old favorites are in nowsuch as: Is Sex Necessary?, by Thurber; Understanding Media, by McLuhan, and Advice From A Failure, by Coudert. The biggest seller this last week was Man-Child in the Promised Land, by Claude Brown. ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Advisers here (Continued from page 2) arfield M-126, Glacier VC-22, In-aham M-A, Issaquah M-B, Kent-eridian M-202, Lake Washington :-209, Lincoln (Seattle) M-205, Lin- In (Tacoma) Hu-106, Marysville â€¢241. Meadowdale H-239, MercerIsland u-107, Mountlake Terrace Hu-108, ount Si H-243, Mt. Tahoma M-220, t. Vernon E-139, NathanHale Hu- 3, Newport H-168, Nooksack Val-y H-268, North Kitsap M-308, North lurston M-C, Oak HarborM-226, ympia M-208, Peninsula H-306, lyallup M-311, Rainier Beach E-133, Bnton M-301, Roosevelt M-227, Sam-amish M-323. Seaith M-219, Sedro-Woolley E-135, oreline Hu-102, Stadium Hu-110, uth-Kitsap H-168, Sultan M-136, ihoma M-137, Tolt M-139, Tyee -108, Vashon Island E-137, White ver VC-23, Wilson M-231, West atle Hu-104, West Bremerton VC-Poet John Logan's reading receives criticismand praise Science students offered films on earthy subjects Science teachers and students in-restedin earth sciences will have opportunity to preview three new rth science films 7 p.m. Tuesday H168. The films, "Why Do We Still ve Mountains?", "Evidence for i Ice Age" and "Rocks That iginateUnderground," were pro-ced by E. B. F. in cooperation th the American Geological Insti-e. 'reviewed lastsummer during the rth Science Institute, these films 3 recommended by R. A. Christ-n of the geologydepartment as '.ellent teaching films. R* Schuss down M o your bookstore today SKIING is here! Getset for the new season with the only magazine that covers the skiing scene like a blanket of â€¢powder. The new October issue gives you pre-season exercises to get you in shape...no holds barred testreports of skis...value reports on boots...skiing news from New Hampshire and Taos...survivaltips...fashion news...a roundup of new ski area happenings and lots more. All in the October issue ofSKIING IUST 60$ AND ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE-AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE! SKIING! JKI TESTS: Head â€¢ Fischer-Yamaha IS World Championships at Portillo Ski with us: Taos â€¢ New Hampshire â€¢ Morocco Aprostitute shares her body with people; a poet shares his soul. John Logan, poet and professor, sharedhis poems with an audience of approximately 150 students and faculty Nov. 2. Reactions to theperformance were varied. Some had the impression that he was talking down to the audience; othersobjected that he abused poetic license. SEX VULGAR Larry Brooks, a freshman, said, "Other poetshave done a good job in their interpretation of sex. I thought that Logan made it vulgar and disgusting not free, but overburdened." For the most part, however, the reactions were favorable. From sophomoreSue Barrett came the comment, "Very captivating; a beautiful man with a beautiful voice. His poetry islife." HUFF PRAISES LOGAN Robert Huff, assistant professor of English, praised Logan'spresentation. "We're moved by John Logan's poems because he is himself so openly present inthem. His reading makes this involvement beautifully clear. Hia lines record experiences which hecherishes and keeps by coming alive in the poems. The man is there in the work, sensitive, warm,uninhibited by restrictions that have nothing to do with giving form to the language of his experience," hesaid. PROFESSOR OF BUFFALO At present, Logan is editor of the Chicago Choice and a member ofthe English staff of the University " . . . so he says he goes down to Ennen's every night to look at thegood food, and I says yeah, sure ya do' and in . . . " ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" of Buffalo. His first vocation, however, is poetry. Hehad only one word of advice to leave for all aspiring poets,: "Write." Sculpture sought (Continued frompage 3) great sentimental value. McCracken and his wife request the person who took the sculpturereturn it to the college gallery or to their home on Guemes Island, Anacortes. The McCrackens will allow the person returning the sculpture to remain anonymous. Our prices are geared to fit college student'sbudgets. WHEN IN TOWN DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ATHOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save Everything fromhamburgersâ€”steaksâ€”seafoods. P.E. students, is your savings account a 97 lb. weakling? It doesn'thave to be. With NB of C's Daily Interest, at 4% per annum, your savings build muscle fasterâ€”work dayin and} day out! Interest is computed daily, compounded and paid] quarterly. Start a savings-buildingcourse right away! NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Msmbtr Federal Deposit Insurant ConwifalLocated at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager Telecable AnnouncesA Special Western Promotion For Western students until Nov. 18, 1966, you can obtain TELECABLEinstallation or recon-nection for FREE, if you live in the existing1' TELECABLE area* This is a specialoffer for one week only, for students who will pay the regular monthly service charge of $5.46 one month in advance. The usual installation charge of $9.50 will be in effect after Nov. 18, so act now and SAVE $9.50 You must bring the coupon below to our office before Nor. 18,1966 to take advantage of this moneysaving offer! MSHMIEESfnSM TELECABLE, INC. 1020 N. STATE BELLINGHAM WTTH THISCOUPON Telecable Installation or Reconnection For FREE Students Name.. Address.... Phone..Date. *Void where additional electronic equipment, or contacting new poles is required. Void after 11-18-66â€”Cash Value 1/20 of lc. Void where additional electronic equipment or contacting new poles isrequired. Void after 11-18-66. Cash value l/20th of lc. ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 11 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER li, 1981 RTS Emerson putting Viks in tune forCentral clash Saturday j GEORGE ANDERSON TURNS back just in time to take in a Pat ;Brewin passon the Eastern 27 yard Jine. Anderson had help from ; /Savage defenders as he angled toward thesidelines midway in the third quarter. Eastern clouted the Viks 45-21, ruining Western's homecoming.evages pilfer Homecoming tilt with second half bombardment With a 39 point second half explosion,Eastern Washington ruined â€¢Western's homecoming 45-21. It was the second consecutive year thatthe Savages had wrecked the alum return contest with a big second stanza. One season ago Easterntapped in for a 27-point last half while romping to a 34-7 win. The Norse went into the dressing room at the halfway mark with a 7-6 advantage on Tom Guglomo's one-yard plunge. Combelic â€¢(kicked his first ofthree conversions: Two quick drives in the late third and early fourth quarters put the Redmen out in front19-7, but Western came back with a 23-yard touchdown pass from Steve Richardson to Guglomo. With12 minutes remaining Eastern led 19-14. Eastern scored two more quickies on a kickoff return arid bycapitalizing on a successful onside kick. Richardson then scored on a -two-yard plunge, finishing a 71-yard Vik move. Eastern ended, the madcap scoring with a 63-yard effort late in the hectic fourth quarter. Eastern outgained'the host squad 467 yards to 261 yards. A football team needs blood, sweat and tears to win. According to head football coach Fred Emerson his team is lacking the essential tears for aleague championship. If the Vikings produce the wet-eyes at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on Givic Field,they will end their season on a winning note. The hopefully fired-up Viks face the Central WashingtonState College Wildcats with whom they deadlocked earlier this season 6^. t h e loser of this: game will be the last place finisher in the Evergreen Conference. * Defensively the Blue will have to contain the'Cats triple threat standout Butch Hill. HiH scored the Wildcats lone touchdown on a 10 yard jaunt in the Ellensburg outing. I Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETHOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Again theViks will be counting i punch. Richardson rushed for a on All-Conference scatback Steve tal â€¢ of 152yards in the earli Richardson to produce their scoring I contest. 1 Day Skirt Service COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT DOES L S D IN SUGAR CUBES SPOT. IDE TASTE OF OOFFEE???? FIVE LEVELS OF CONSCIOUSNESSEXPANSION about LSD by DR. TIMOTHY LEARY, PhD RECORDED LIVE AT THE CASTALIAFOUNDATIONâ€”DR. LEARY'S CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONSCIOUSNESS-EXPANDINGDRUGS. SEND $3.00 PER RECORD CHECK OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY. WE PAY POSTAGE!SEND ME . . . COPIES OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARY'S LP RECORDING ON LSD ENCLOSED IS A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $ : PIXIE RECORDS, INC. 1619 Broadway, Room 602 New York, N. Y.10019 MONOâ€”LONG PLAYING (33V3 rpm) Name. (Please Print) Address. City.......... State. Zip.WSjfe ulnian (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag,-Boys!", "DobieGillis," etc.) "M" IS FOR THEMANY THINGS YOU'LL TEACH HER Nobody will disputeâ€”surely not Iâ€”that raising children is a taskwhich requires full time and awesome skills. Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed astartling fact: mothers who ;go back to work after their children are safely through the early years arenotably happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mother* who simply remain housewives.Moreoverâ€”and mark this . wellâ€”the children of such working mothers are themselves happier, betteradjusted, and more fulfilled! All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you ? Isn't it obvious?.If you are underachieving at college, get your mother a job. What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations must immediately be ruled out. Logging, forexample. Or whaling. Or carhopping. But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobsâ€”not many, to besure, but some. However, you must not stick Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after theexcitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (Adolman, as we all know, is someone who brings handf uls of water to track layers. With the recentinvention of the pail, dolmen are gradually falling into technological unemployment.) But I digress. I wassaying, find Mom a job worthy of her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wisdom andexperience but, at the same time, is not too hard on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos did, and the results were brilliantly successful. Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College ofWickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, approached the problem scientifically. First he askedhimself what his mother did best: Well sir, what she did best was to keep hollering, "Dress warm,Walter!" At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, but Walter was not discouraged. Hesent out hundreds of inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is happily employed aswardrobe mistress for the Montreal Canadiens. Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grans-mire, a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, likeWalter, did a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among them, he found, was her ability tomake a roast of beef feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank got her a job at theMuseum of Natural History. What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it obvious? Anyone whocan stretch ribs like that belongs in paleontology. gt;Â«- ---"ivSit-tgJZwirtX â€¢*â€¢ I cannot concludethis column without saying a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. ThÂ« reason Icannot is that this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, andthey are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their product. ' â€¢ . . -â€¢ Not, mind you, that it is achore for me to plugf Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave^with Personna. No s i r : no chore.Personna takes the pain-out of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiate* the rasp, peelsthe pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures andabides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day after day after day. And further furthermore,Personna is available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And as if all this were not bountyenough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills I Stop at your Personnadealer and get an entry blank for the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. Bu* hurry! Timeis limited. . # # * Â© 1966, Mas Shalmaa - â€¢ j The makers of Personna who bring you this column allthrough the school year also bring, you the ultimate iff luxury shaving with Personna and Personna'spartne* in shaving comfortâ€”Burma Shave, regular or menthoU
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Identifier: wwu:13971
Title: Collegian - 1964 November 6
Date: 1964-11-06
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 10 and 11. Title at top of p.10: Spectrum: a Collegian supplement. Viet Nam.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_1106
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1106 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 1 ---------- WELCOME TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Paid Off Your m Siiiy CPlUEiBM Vol.LVII, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Election Bets Yet? Queen Clover Reigns; TwoV. P. $ Retained THE QUEEN and her court: from left,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1106 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 1 ---------- WELCOME TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Paid Off Your m Siiiy CPlUEiBM Vol.LVII, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 6,
Show more1964_1106 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 1 ---------- WELCOME TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Paid Off Your m Siiiy CPlUEiBM Vol.LVII, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Election Bets Yet? Queen Clover Reigns; TwoV. P. $ Retained THE QUEEN and her court: from left, Earl Stuart escorting Sophomore Princess Alexis-Lyga, Terry Parker with Senior Princess Judy Aker, Ralph Munro accompanying Queen Shirley Clover,and Dan Baukley with Freshman Princess Jeanne Stewart. Not pictured, Neal Suckerman and JuniorPrincess Eileen Foote. A brief hush and ah air of a n x i e t y preceded the overwhelming acceptance ofShirley Clover as West- ' e rn Homecoming's Queen Sigrid Wednesday evening i n t h e CollegeAuditorium. '..,â€¢â€¢,â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢.. â€¢ i Heading the line of princesses Students Pleased WithElection Of L B.J.-Evans was Judy. Aker of the senior class. Eileen Foote reigned as Juniorclas6f'Â§pnncess. followed Ifr ^ e*ij5,;Ly^ triumphant. ^ Coming dbut loh top. of the freshman beautiesWas Jeanne Stewart. ' A l s o a result of the-'Wednesday elections was; the majority vote to retain the.two yice-^resident sys-. tern: in the AS "legislature. This system was begun last year due to theexcessive burden upon the Program Council and Public Affairs Commission, previously presidedNover by one person. MISS CLOVER is a graduate of Bellingham High School and is majoring ineconomics. Standing-five feet seven inches tall, the green-eyed brown haired beauty has snow skiingand bowling at the head of her list of favorite activities. Atfer the football team was introduced in theauditorium, the crowd moved to the Viking Union lounge, where students personally greeted the queenand her court. The princesses were escorted by the respective class presidents, and the queen wasaccompanied by AS President Ralph Munro. Are you pleased w i t h t h e outcome of t h e elections ordo you t h i n k your neighbors are " F i n k s " for electi n g Johnson and Evans? In a post-electionsurvey of s t u d e n t s in the Viking Union Coffee Shop it was found that the students were generallypleased with t h e choices of t h e i r neighbors. Eighty per cent of the students were pleased with thevictory of President Lyndon Johnson. In an election that ended in a landslide it would not seem unusualfor the majority to be for the victor, however, it is surprizing to note the amount of elation to be foundconcerning the returns. Jim Thornsbury, senior education major, felt generally pleased. "It is not amatter of who I wanted but who I didn't want. You might call it the lesser of two evils." This feeling isapparantly shared by many. Fifty per cent of the people interviewed who were pleased with theoutcome held the same opinion. Johnson is not necessarily the kind of president they want, but he wasthe better choice. These are their reserved reactions: Gage Barbo, freshman undeclared major,"Yea I'm pleased." Chris Moen, sophomore education major, "Didn't matter, I thank I'm pleased."Three students were a little more exuberant: Barbara May, senior psychology major; Sue Florence,senior general science major; and Kay Cusley, senior social studies major all had the same reaction, "VERY HAPPY!" Student's reasons for Goldwa-ter's defeat ranged from "his mouth is too big" and "hehas extremist views," to "people are afraid of him." Johnson's being appointed by the late PresidentJohn Kennedy as a running mate in the last election was also felt to be a deciding factor. Most of thoseinterviewed are expecting federal aid to education. They also feel that along with the aid we can expectmore federal control of the schools. In the much debated of Eastern returns affecting the voters inWashington the students feel that if at all the effect was negligible. They felt that people votedaccording to who they wanted and not who the east wanted. In the gubernatorial race 60 per cent ofthe students were for Dan Evans. Primarily they feel See 'ELECTION' p. 15 Queen Shirely will reign over the remaining homecoming events begining with: the torchlight parade, which begins at 8 p. in. biiCampus Brive. This is Western's only parade of the year and it brings out spectators from both; thecollege and the community. (See map oh page two for patir Â« gt;f parade); ? Following the parade willbe a ijonfire and pep rally, to be held at the parking lot behind Carver Gym. An AS mixer will start at 10p. iri. and is free of charge. The Womens* Recreation As-. sociation is holding an alumni field hockeygame at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow on the athletic field. At 11, the returning Alums will be honored in the VUlounges. Game time tomorrow is 1 p.m. at Civic Stadium with the UPS Loggers. From 5:30 p.m. to 7p.m. the Saga-sponsored smorgasbord, "Boiling Caldron" will be held at Viking Commons.Homecoming 1964 will come to an end at the Queens Ball, scheduled to run from 9 to 1 p.m. Thetheme for the dance is "Quoth The Raven, Nevermore." Mugshots In The Klipsun It finally looks as if thecontroversial 1965 klipsun is going to be stuffed with student mug shots after all, according to whatAS President Ralph Munro told the Legislature Monday. "There definitely will be individual studentphotos in the new Klipsun, but it looks like the students will have to pay an additional dollar each for them," Munro announced. The omission of student photos in last year's annual brought a barrage ofunfavorable comment and newly-appointed Klipsun Editor Lloyd Strong avowed to rectify theproblem if possible. Munro, Strong and Publications Advisor James Mulligan have been probing methods of raising an additional $2,400 to include the photos in the new yearbook. "With a $10,000 budget, there is no room for individual student photos unless the student is assessed for their cost," Mulligan saidyesterday. Group photos for clubs will be included in the new annual also, but again the club will have to See 'MUG' p. 2 Viet Nam Spectrum See Pages 10 and 11 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Torchlight Parade Is Revived tonight'sHomecoppg torchlight parade marks the revival Â©f an old homecoming parade tradition and will bethe largest in Western's history, according to Mike Terry, parade co-chairman. "It's been about 10 yearssince Western has had a torchlight parade," Terry said. "We intend |o bring the tradition back with |heloudest, longest, best-lit parade in the history of Homecoming." : This year's parade includes fivebands, seven floats, 15 cars, 200 torch bearers and five drill teams. , No parade is without its brassband and this year's parade will have two, one from Western, the other from Lynden High School. Theother parade music will be provided by two pipe baiids, the Clan Camerons and Whiterock, and theMatadors drum and bugle team. Last year the parade had only cne band. The drill teams include theMoosettes, Eagles, Ridgeway, Beta Co-eds, Robin Hood and his Merry Men, and a Bellingham team. IThe ppade, will bÂ©; lighted by 200 torOT bearing students. Terry said he had hoped he could have enlyfemale student torch bearers, but -when he couldn't get enough recruits he filled up the ranks withHighland Hall boys. The parade/ wj$l begin ajt $ Â£, m. in front QfCar^erHSymnasumi and wiHf terminate afc Bellingham High Â§ch Â»l. : ' ;,--;: --â€¢-.''-; Terry sajd^tojii^t's parade is not only a reyival:^fajÂ»/olcl: tradition but also a trial. â€¢ :,: "If the parade goes oyer well, next year's parade chairmanwill begin,plans; for "the 1965 Home-coining iii January to make, next year's parade even bigger andbetter," he said. SW$ET TAOOELIipS " CO^ERT gt;*iOV, 14 Tickets will go on sale Monday,Wednesday and . Friday in the lobby of the Viking Union between 7 and 9 p. m. for the SweetAdelines concert at i p. m. Nov., 14 in the College Auditorium. The price.of student tickets will be a $1donation. ; â€¢ Complete Visual Care â€¢ Contact Lens Specialists DR. CHRIS INGWERStN DR.DENNIS A. McCONNELL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 734-7720 207 Vz East Holly Bellingham RightAcross from the Royal WESTERN'S TORCHLIGHT PARAPE will begin tonight at 8:00 p. m.- in front ofCarver Gymnasium. The procession will advance down College Way, turning right onto High Street andwill continue down Indian Street. The floats, bands, marching units and Royalty will then proceed northonto Holly Street, turn right on Cornwall Avenue and end at Bellingham High School. ipsun Pix May Cost $1 (Continued from page I) pay nearly $Â£5 for th$ cost of the pagie or fraction thereof. The ippsun willbe printed at Craftsmiin Press, in Sjeattle whepe the c;staf has been promised a sO^^h^fe lower costthan ttom the gt; Be]|ingharn firm which was o r i g ^ ^ aw^ded;the contract- "Nj afly; $2iQQ0 will bes^ved if we Jffok the book in Seattle," Mulligan added. -This e#rai money will, probably be spent for ahard cover on the annual; Last year's yearbook was paper covered, and that brought additional criticism. "It looks like we're going to get a pretty reasonable book for CAMPUS COAT FASHIONS regularly$24.98 Toss-on coats for the casual life . . . whether it revolves about country, city, campus or pointsbetween. Find variety a-plenty Sueded vinyl, wool, corduroy. Some with fur trim. All with snappy detailing. â€”Shop at Sears and Save SEARS I FREE PARKING 1618 Cornwallâ€”Phone 733-8120BELLINGHAM the. amount of money we; have," :;Munro remarked. There is considerable reason tobelieve that next year's annual ^01 be, taken from the Associated Student's budget and placed in ^ ebands of g separate agency. "I personally feel that if we are smart next year, we will eliminate the annual from the Associated1 Student's budget and start charging for it independently," Munro. said. Thepresent book is being paid for from funds allotted from student fees during registration. In otherlegislative action, the splons quizzed Collegian Editor JDaye Curts about his editorial policy. Thequestioning was led by legislator Clark Drummond and was inspired by student attacks HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL on The Collegian atlast week's Soap Box Forum in the Viking Union Coffee Shop. Drummond's major question came whenhe asked Curts if h^ would endorse candidates for the AS elections. Curts replied that if the editorsdecided there was a clear-^cut choice among the candidates, The Collegian would make that choiceknown. Collegian editorial policy is set by Curts, and staff editors John StOlpe, Scott Rund, Jim Pearson and Mike Williams. The solons decided to have The Collegian -editorial policy investigated andclarified at a meeting of ihe Publications Board. The legislators' main argument centered around the factthat since a student paid for the publication of the paper, he shouldn't have to pay for support of hisopponent in the event he should run for-an AS office. Executive' Vice President Dean Foster moved toask the Bookstore Board to ask the Student Co-Op Bookstore management about their methods ofbook pricing. Foster claimed that he knew of one book which was marked up 8 per cent from the faceprice marked by the printer. He added that he simply wanted to know their methods involved in pricingbooks at the Co-Op. Voungfolk who sound like youngfolk and who sound off in sparkling, swingingrenditions of old favorites, current hits On the one to watch: | N I T K I ) K I IS IS and clever originals.You might be able to resist singing along with this great new gr.oup-7 you'll never resist toe-tapping.THE YOUNGFOLK Monaural: UAL 3402/Stereo: UAS 6402 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE .COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE First Crowned By Glen Foltz The year was 1938, and the event was Homecoming. It was to be as the years past, with the old pomp andceremony accented by new surges of spirit which manifest themselves at that magic time of year. "Students fix their attention "on Homecoming much as small children view the Christmas season; theylive with a feeling that they wish would never end. So it was in 1938. In the 14 years after the firstHomecoming of 1924, the ceremonies and social scene had become rery complex. Complexenough that when it came time for Homecoming in 1938, no one had any further additions to make to the regular program. It was felt that the program was almost traditional, and that few changes were needed. Ten days before the Homecoming weekend, a small group of seniors sat in a musty room of OldMain, then the center ^oi student affairs, and sought to add something to the festivities. - The smallgathering soon agreed what the one most needed addition was. Although the weekend's activitieswere well ordered, a further note of organization and color would be someone to rule over the twodays that were Homecoming. The group had decided to add a queen and court to the program. Withonly 10 days to work out the many problems that go with electing a queen, the committee divided thelabors and set out to see if they could make the pre- Queen I In 1938 liminary arrangements. Amember of the committee was sent down to find a crown for the queen and robes for the whole court, t he task turned out to be the most demanding assignment in the planning. While it took little effort todecide who would be eligible and who would vote, the crown had to be sent from Seattle. The candidates would be elected from the Valkyries, a women's service organization still existaht today, and it wouldbe the football team's task to choose the queen and her two princesses. The crown could not beobtained in Bellingham, and before' it was certain that Western would get one from Seattle in time,the last copy of the Collegian before Homecoming came out. The committee had no chance to publicizethe election of a Homecoming Queen. The crown came two days before crowning, and the footballteam chose Betty Shay to reign -over the activities. On Nov. 20, 1938, Betty Shay became -QueenSigrid I. , 28 Volunteer For Lurrtmi Tutor m Twenty-eight students have a-greed to participate in a Lummi Indian tutoring prbgram, announced student legislator Blair Paul this week. The students will attemptto teach the Lummi high school students the value of an education. "I was very encouraged with theamount of participation." Paul said. The tutors will teach remedial studies to the Indians. The tutorswant to show the Indians that educated people are not some kind of "creeps" or "freaks." "We wantthem to realize that education is a way of life instead of six dreary hours a day that they hate," Pauladded. The Indians will be brought to the campus for tutoring. The purpose for this is-to have the Indians as close to the college atmosphere as possible. This poses two major problems. The first is getting thereluctant Indians to come. The second is transportation. The problems are being worked on now, butno solutions have yet been found. There is much work to be done before the tutors can begin work.Between now and the next meeting, Nov. 19, Paul will be working with members of the WWSCEducation Department to set up instruction for the tutors. Instruction is scheduled to begin in thesecond week of winter quarter. The tutors will begin work next quarter. "I am beginning to see more andmore hope for success instead of failure like so many other groups of our type," said Paul.HOMECOMING CO-CHAIRMAN Marie Smith is caught in one of her characteristic smiles. HomecomingMums, like the one she is sporting, will be on sale today in the Viking Union for $1. WOMEN'SAPPAREL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN 1326 Cornwall, Bellingham 734-1720 theWILLOW HAND SEWN BY WINTHROP 'The Willow" Hand Sewn Front by Winthrop is a campusfavorite. SIipon or two eyelet tie available in Shiny Black, Otter Green, Golden Palomino Tan and Genuine Shell Cordovan, in sizes 6Vz to 14, widths A to E. T i e . . . nv. STUDENTS â€” Drop in and meet MR.BOB SHULAR, 1964 WWSG graduate, and let Bob help you with your shoe needs. SOINE'S FeatureMen's Sixes 6 to 16, widths AAA to EEEE In Our 34th Year oines BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANKBUILDING For a Family of Happy Feet . . . Make Soine's Your Family Shoe Headquarters ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 OTOOLE MAN ON CAMPUS teee. ipYOU voir tu.i\x vew gt; SUSSESâ€”tuose wtCB^,-. HMtJlfYlNfi 1-gNSK MUS'MAKg mmtPZ- HOB0WP01SPW to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted By Editorial Board For the benefit ofWestern's Legislature, The Collegian makes public for the first time its well-guarded editorial policy. Â©We are against apple pie. It is a proven fact that every American who ate apple: pie' before the Civil War is dead. Minority report: I, John Stolpe, do hereby object and do endorse the portion of this editorialdenouncing apple pie. I like pie alamode. â€¢ We are against editors. They get the idea that they canprint damned well what they please. Â© We are for bus-driver pants. We said this just to please thealums. The alums don't contribute much to this paper, but we're afraid they might drop their voluntarysubscription. â€¢ We believe that college is a social romp. Where else can one learn the art of dancingthe.FLY. â€¢ We are against publications advisors. They think they can tell us what we are damn-wellgoing to print. â€¢ We are for blue blazers for Legislature. We are for coats for the program council,sweaters for the SWEA, collars for the PAC, leashes for the Committee to Investigate InactiveCommittees^ â€¢ We are for legislators minding their own business and not wasting our time with beingso concerned With our editorial policy. We are too busy. â€¢ We are for lemonade arid coffeeat'the ASLegislature Committee, but stress the fact that legislators should drink coffee to stay awake duringprinted filibusters. Â© We support President Munro's presidential scholarship, Blair Paul's Lummiprogram, Mervin Finster's Equal Education for Corn Pickers, Nitwit Loadstone's Fight the FerryCommittee, and all other worthy attempts at something. â€¢ â€¢ We support Vic Meyers'statementâ€¢"â€¢'when!heSIeawted of ^getting dumped for Secretary of State: "I asked- the voters' to-help gt;meÂ«6ut and that's just what they did." â€¢ We are for Nationar:Newspa^r â€¢We%k,1 gt;^ our policy. â€¢ We are against yellow* journalism =t)^ause darnel people'thifik it is part of our policy. â€¢We are for the Bellingham FireBepartirient and enjoy**heir frequent false alarm sprints up the hill. â€¢ We are for a Finster in the White House ni 1968. â€¢ We support lynchings as long as they are in effigy. â€¢ We are against pickles and ice cream because1 it is the major cause of college dropouts. â€¢ We areagainst Sehome Hill. It is the major cause of. pickles and ice cream. â€¢ We are against students biting-dogs on campus. â€¢ We are for campus cops because they have been successful in keeping elephants off campus. â€¢ We are against flagpoles because they continually snag lew Hying garbage cans. â€¢We are against three-headed snakes. Three is a crowd. â€¢ We are for mother. er Senatorrelect BobbyKennedy-of ^New York is now beginning his long journey to the White House to'finish his brother'spermanently interrupted work. But on RFK's suitcases is stamped the word "carpetbagger." ; Merriam-Webster nonchalantly tags the word -as-pertaining to -a- non-resident who meddles in politics. ~Garpetbaggers; made Hheir disrespectful entrance"into Ahaerica^n*politics^directly following the Civil War-when N6rthernersipafek^d4neir earpetbags and flocked south seeking piivate'gain Under the-reconstruction governments. - . Certainly voters of the Empire State do not think of Robert F. -Kennedyas that kind of carpetbagger. True, he is seeking private gain, but seemingly for the public good. TheEastern Seaboard is fast becoming one big family. Hamlets are joining hands with villages making towns, and towns are bumping elbows with cities making metropolises. In fact; the. strip joining Boston withPhilly is nothing less than a megalopolis, or one big city. Problems facing certain states in thismegalopolis, tend to be quite similar in nature.' Senators from Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey orPennsylvania could quite easily exchange offices and feel right at home with the problems at hand.Bobby Kennedy's trek to New York is perhaps a sign of the times. There seems to be little doubt in theminds of New Yorkers that Kennedyr can handle their problems. He has been dealing with personaland public problems quite successfully'for some time. â€¢As Pierre Salinger painfully discovered, theWest is not ready for a carpetbag candidate/ The West has not yet :been completely touched by thepopulation ; and industrial booms which are slowly stretching their fingers westward. The West isnot a megalopolis but many separate states facing many separate problems unlike those of theEastern seaboard. For Easterners, Webster's definition of a carpetbagger cannot possibly be in stride with the rapidly changing times, Carpetbagger Kennedy has set a justified precedent which is a suresign of a growing America.â€”John R. S'tolpe. don't gag the Collegian ty^ictuTe^ofSthet^iaptis. tFoosoften, college gt;nfew#p^pers are Warped -iin lt; their gt; missions ^ ^ a d m i n i s t r a tors *#ho^Would sstltbyert ^very gt;trace of free ^xptegsion -*to t*he"Â§ause lt; lt;fcf the in- ^stitutiohfe legooldfimageV" Ironically, *it *is lt;not'the administration the Official Weekl/Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham/-Wash: As Roger Ebert, former president of the United StatesStudent Press Service, once said, nobody can say for sure what constitutes a college newspaper, andperhaps there is really no /purpose in trying to define such an inexact animal. . College newspapers, likelittle boys, come in an astounding variety of sizes, shapes, dispositions and personalities. Some arevibrant forces within their educational communities, acting as catalysts for a continuing debate onthe idea of a university. Others are 'little ^nore than campus bulletin boards,, *e3dstihg only to serve theegos â€¢ lt;of student ^leaders who enjoy seeing "their ?ttameslin print.iStill dthers are^oxjmeld Nto^ihalMife^sfpublic^rela-we have to fight but studentsâ€”students who do not deny the Collegian's right toendorse a candidate for the President of the United States but would gag the Collegian during Western'sown election, There is a petition circulating through the campus seeking signers who are againstthe*Collegian%ndoring AS candidates. :^hisiis^a^l#grarit attempt at controlling -the 'editorial ^freedom of this studeht^new^paper ahd^ a violation of the f reetioms^eclared *by'â€¢ USSPA. If a n y o n etotitside ' t h e - confines of the Collegian câ‚¬ffiee 'begins to regulate the content ^ f 4 t s ? news-columns or the editorial page, ^ h e -Collegian will degenerate ?frÂ©m^Â«strxMig wOieeHo' a m e ek V.U. Neyrs. ^This *eiflitorlal %oard "Would soone^r niiftiepgra^h *a ?free Yfoiir^page stapled Collegian -than try *to gt; type with tied hands. We^violently oppose-tfeenritent of this petitiont^uid â€¢U*ge^tu1*irits tto follow our example *at 'Stoppuig fthis attempt to thrownbu^ ^the^fr^dom the firstifree bm vgu^r^riteeti in the Bill of fcs of'the^United-States Constitution. code of ethics Affiliated withUnited States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Pacific Student Press Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION.269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Managing Editor. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts ... --râ€” JiScott Bund BusinessManager .,..iEIizabeth Webb Photographer ...-. .^.ilHarry-Justice Sport Co-Editors -Mike Williams andJim Pearson Secretary- .. Pam Barber Copy Editor ._.. John Stolpe Advisor ...James MulliganReporters Bob Stark, Cadahce Guidinger, Jim Austin Tom Davis, Nanci Laugen A code of ethicsfor thestudent newspapers of ;the nation was drafted by a committee of student editors this summer at the Third National Congress of the United States Student Press Association. "^The code presents apattern of freedoms and responsibilities for the nation's student-newspapers to follow. The editorbf^The'Collegian was on the committee that drew up the document and firmly believes in he agoalsthe code presents. 1. FREEDOM Freedom of expression and debate by means of a free and vigorousstudent press is essential to the effectiveness of an educational community in a democratic society.The stoMent press must be free of all forms^f-external interference designed to-regulate its content. "Jhefreedom of the student press mustvnot be abridged by confiscation of issues or facilities, suspension ofpublication, academic, personal or financial sanctions, Â«arbitrary removal of staff members, orthreats of these actions. 'Wo "one outside the student staff shall Â»1delete,5dictate, or revise ^thecontent of *a -Student ^publication. 2. mEsmrniBisMx. Jltiis'the'i^ole of ithe-studeht press to re-v p o t t ^ e heWs^andTp^^vMe an outlet for fedmpusopihioniarid* creative Effort. j i t fis ^the respohsibiiity 6f thestudent spress tto * maintain tthe^ highest standards of i^eciiracy, â€¢ trtftKftilness, -and fairness, ?inH\iU iimgnhis 'Sole. /Phe ^student i$fÂ£ss *imist 'maintain re-s# ectffOrÂ£the?pri^ the individual.iPeFSOttaltbias,5vestecl ^interests, or editorial ipoliiey *mtist *ttot ^dictate or in-flue^ilâ‚¬etthe^vriting,fplacement or length of ^neWssstorifes.HN^Wsvaluemust be the only'Criterion. The^student ipress *muÂ£t insure the highestdegicee^of aeeutacy,'and must not misrepresent tithe Opinionsor actions of individuals0 orfgroups. A correction fmusfypromptly be issued and fairly1 placed^where: t he re has been a factual inaccuracy. 'Where an individual or group has been damaged by the error, anapology is necessary. ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE JEOPARDY IN JEOPARDY Editor, TheCollegian: , In. explanation, this last week the new-mold of "jeopardy" was. formed as a new outlook inliterary, magazines. Perry Mills, assistant editor, and â€¢ I are rejecting "I fall on the thorns of life, I bleed" poetry and prose, from, our magazine, placing the emphasis on honest attempts on the. part ofthe students at Western to communicate an experience or idea. ; Signs, prepared, by LindaNelson, art editor, were placed around ;the campus, and jeopardy was distributed as an ideaâ€”anexperience. : Students already want "jee-pardyy" Several of our signs have*been removed from bulletinboards* and taken to the student's heart* as he ran away with joy at his?, rich find. Our subscripttiens^will go as well (presently beinÂ§r sold by Joyce Meeny), because, "jeopardy" is new and honest. Those students- do not need to settleÂ» for a sign. They can have the real thing when "jeopardy" is.published: containing humor, satire, love and probably good honest sex. Since we are placing literaturein "jeopardy," I guess you would say it. is a steal. LARRY W, GASSER Editor, "jeopardy'' THANKSFOR. PARTICIPATING Editory The. Collegian,:. On.; behalf of. the members of the Commission for,College Campus Polls and the N.S.A; coordinator, Ken Riddell, I would like to thank all the. exmembersof the on-campus dorms that participated innour recent preference polls; The results from our polls were arna?ingly close, to? the results from-,the national; and .state elec-tionssift icertain;instances. We enjoyed cooperation from all off the house-mothers with: the exception of one who-jwas-exceedingly;,, rude to our representatives. DALE, GRUVER HE?S STILL RIGHT Editor, TheCollegian: : It is; a ;sadday for America indeed ;When itheA people of; America dps not care enoughfor theirf own? country to .vote, for, a worthy^cann didate for,, President; Now. thati Lyndon^Johnsoiii has been elected President; we can lopk-fo^ward-to; a ;do^othing.,administration ;and?a: 'soft; onCommunism' foreign policy. This appears to be whak a majority .of Americans (radical liberals:.included) wanted, and gt;so it willbei Needless, to say, this does not* make.it right. 30$,million Americanscan't be wrong. Outvoted^ but not^wrong* If .it?is. "wrong^ tawopk and; campaign; to try, to gt; protect, a government and way^of/3 life that is truly Americany one which,you:da. notiwishi to/v be~ changed,int a welfare-state type Soviet?,Satelitey then let all: Republicans and Conservative- and lovers ofFreedom, be gt;damnedr: America is a nation of free^ individuals not merely members of I a "GreatSociety" that- flock, around; a dprnpthing - knownotht ing figure head! A1I( Americans; onee gt;knew gt; but? it appears that most have forgotten and must learn again, that it is impossible to bedependent and at the same time independent. This country was not built- by security-minded.,dependents^ nor byy r a d i a l ; socialistsV; bu t rather by loyers-of freedom. It seeniS; thenewiAdniuiistraA tion jfeelsnit: is gt; perfectly* jiis|'; to rot the basis, for; basisafo Amerr ican^tseifireliancev and? push, its welfarishsnds^^^ to -â€¢;th% American, peoples '. The? people., offAmerica;: wepe given a choice when they?went; to the.polls, it; is extremely^unfortunate, however,thatrtheyvclearjiy made the wrong. choice, whea gt; it came to votingi: DALE GRAVER? INADEQUATESIGNSâ€”Here a r e t w o reasons why it is n e a r l y impossible to f i n d i W e s i e r n by?using;signsas a guide. By/ Nancy Laugen College? \ W h a t college? Do you s e e a lt; college and; a direetionalfsign^ ppintingi t o a college i n Bellingham? Since: t h e s t a r t ; of" t h e q u a r t e r , college students,t h e i r - p a r e n t s a n d i v i s i t o r s to Western a n d ! B e l l i n g h am haye^beenvusing; a; " h u n t and peek" s y s t em to find t he campus* In rSLi rece^campusssufyeyj the lack- bÂ£| difeciipnal gt;signs: gt; andean inadequacy reading college sign have been pinpointed as the problems, The^. collegesign on the corner of Indian and Holly Streets now reads Western Washington College. and.;ishardyto. see due to seyejraJbburned eutr lights.; Recent action has been taken byRonJStephensyFacjUities Board chairman* ancU thfe Program Council^v^lu^haye^deiegfted Don Martin^a freshjnaji and Facilities coirkniitteeniaat to present the change of/theCoUege sign to theASULegislature in the near?fu-: tures ' â€¢ __ Befpr-ev?ther* suggestion* gpesv to the.vLegislaiiure^Martin. wUli.bp; seeking^bidSiipr^ bigger andt mores effectiveâ€¢* sign. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ n^BRr FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HQLLY? "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE^TG^ OErHQM^^ "III were askedto state the great objective which Church and State areiboth demanding for the sake of ievery man andwoman and child in this country, I; would;say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life':." ,Franklin D. Roosevelt i ' : ' "-: \ ) THE* COLLEGIAN'S letterscol-umn- dropped off slightly this week.However, a few students were able to find other means to express their opinions. Roosevelt DimftMONEY TALKS And its tone.is persuasive with an NBofC spe- ^ cial checking account. A great way toorganize ^ your budget... have money when you need it. Learn how.convenient it isâ€”and how effectiveâ€”to have your own personal checking accountl Â¥i NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place:to bank, RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager He is also.interested in obtaining . a new design and has asked for the aid of any. other concerned students.The proposed sign may cost approximately $400 and will be one with a daytime function as well as night time so that the College will not be vso commerr ciaUy advertised; Nothing has been definitely decided,however, Martin added.; In the event the proposal for the new sign is vetoed* three suggestions werementioned by the committeeman,. lt;1) The freshman class may want. to appropri-ate funds to buythe much-needed sign for their school as a class project. Â«2) The senior class may-want to beassociated with the renovating of the now present sign and replace it with a new one as their class giftupon their; graduation from Western. Or,, (3) The Associated Students may want to make contributionsto see the sign improved. : Another suggestion was mentioned to Martin concerning the; signsituation on Highway 99fandl the five exit signs announcing; Bellingham. s It seems that when . visitors; traveling north to the College-on Highway 99 see that big, greeiil and white sign announcing "Bell-,iugham next five exits;" Visitors; not knowing which roadâ€¢â€¢ to-,take; often flip a coin and wind up on; Chuckanut Drive or on the road: to Lyruleii before they realize-where the College is. TRADITIONAL IVY Keeps Its Promise . . . to the American â€ž male who looks to the ^ lean, trim fitting slack of easy care fabric; for comfort and performance. They're tapered-to- the-narrow cuff with belt loops and separatewaistband; Sizes 28 to 38. $7.98 55% Acrilan 38% Rayon 7% Nylon Bens Men's Shop 1331 Cornwall ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 HOMECOMING TIME â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ isFALL'N SKIN TIME IS NEAR VISIT OUR SPECIALTY SKI SHOP . . . . . . SOON. HAVE A COKEAND TALK SKI'N "SEE THESE _ HOT.:. NEW ITEMS" â€¢ Stretch Pants By Pepper 2 4 . 9 5 and 3 6 . 95 â€¢ Stretch Parkas By McGregor 2 1 . 5 0 to 4 0 . 00 â€¢ Buckel Boots By LeTrappeur 3 9 . 9 5to 6 9 . 95 9 Used Gear Skis â€¢ Boots â€¢ Poles "BIG SAVINGS" 'EQUIPMENT, CLOTHINGSERVICE OF QUALITY" SOPHOMORE PRINCESS candidates, from l e f t / a r e Laura Buckmaster,Claudia Hillbery. Princess Alexis Lyga and Beverly Smith. AH four girls are pictured as princess hopefuls, shortly before Princess Alexis was crowned* -' Typewriter and Adding Machine ... Sales. Service andRentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 1411 Cornwall BELLINGHAM PICTURED ABOVE.in Beta's Skit at last night's Skit Night is Lady Macbeth as she (?) strips for a shocked Macbeth.PICTURED AT THE right is the nearly-completed Queen's float, the final touch will be added tonight byQueen Sigrid and her court at the Torchlight Parade. The BELLINGHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCEExtends Greetings to WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE And Those Attending the 1964Homecoming JUNIOR PRINCESS Eileen Foote escorted by Junior Glass President Neal Suckerman. ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN â€¢ â€¢ CREATES Shirley Clover -Sigrid XXVII .iT^I^^JftlfiHLANtt dorm r a ^ ^ s wit. in the cdld trying to gt;ut uiÂ» his Frdnk^ipn advertisingRight Guard Deodorant. Housi displays are up in front of every dorm and house|near campus. ALTHOOGH MOST of the music lovers were in the Coffee Shop with the jam session Monday night, about 50 students stayed upstairs to hear various folk singing groups such as the trio pictured above. - gt; 'Do YouKnow What's In Our Casket?' PICTURED LEFT during Monday's "Hoot" are "Don and Joan" a popularcampus singing couple. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old Samish tfoad JAWAS â€” PARILLAS New and Used MotorcyclesAsk for Student Discount On Parts and Labor and Accessories First a New Used Bookstore cumCommercial Art Gallery, cum off-beat Records, and now the Coachman Coffee House has re-opened. All culture, refreshments and entertainment â€¢% in one buildng! Come i-^-'see'.us ahd bring your usedbooks to sell or trade. ARDVARK BOOK ARTS 217 E. Holly St. Ph. 734-4" ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 m 'Streetcar' Derailed But Good Recovery By Marilyn Morgan The Western Players, under Dr. Byron Sigler's direction, produced TennesseeWilliam's "A Streetcar Named Desire" last week with admirable success. There were awkwardmoments but good recovery. The crude passions and poignant tenderness of Williams' characterstwisted their way out of the actors and thumped against the audience with coarse energy. - : JOHNSTOUT released the savage, blundering character Stanley Kowalski with nearly professional skill.From his first entrance until final curtain Mr. Stout commanded the brutish Stanley with firm controland strength. j His hands gripped, twisted, smashed, smoothed and caressed. His back, arms, legs and face Were in constant emotionally expressive action, and always with unity and purpose. Hispowerful voice moved from thunderous shouts to muffled whispers without losing clarity. If Marlon Brando did as well with Stanley in the late 1940's, it probably highlights his career. Adelle McGilliard portrayedthe fragile, ^flirtatious, distorted Blanche Dubois with ability, proving the diversity: of her talent. Attimes her control wavered and words were" lost in a too-rapid pace, but she recovered for a goodcharacter development^ moving Blanche in and out of reality with the brittle grace necessary. PrudyKeeler, appearing in her first major role,; deserves a special round of applause. As Stella Kowalski,Stanley's wife, she met and handled a difficult challenge. Stella, sister of Blanche, escapes thedestructive forces which shatter Blanche by rejecting her home and choosing a sensuous, grovelinglife with the ape-like Stanley. Miss Keeler created a pliant, contented Stella to contrast with iheagitated Blanche. Roger Keagle, as the sensitive, sentimental Harold Michell, Robert Fonning ascrude, fun-loving Steve Hubble, and Kathy Ward as Steve's brash wife Eunice, ,1 loadit with a cartridge2.... or fill it from an ink bottle jThe Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14K gold point foronly $5. It's "convertible"...you can load It with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or you canreplace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" and fill it from the handiest ink bottle. The 45even helps pay for itself, because the cartridges cost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kindyou tiave to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c. You get the pen, the "converter/' and acartridge/ all beautifully gift-boxed, for $5. : If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you) isn'texactly right, we or any franchisee! Parker dealer U.S.A., will exchange an undamaged point at nocharge, within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the 45 box. 4 gt; PARKER Maker of theworld's most wanted pens' WATCH FOR ABT PRINTS SALE COMING SOON! WELCOME ALUMNI . . ; DON'T FORGET TO BUY YOUR SWEAT SHIRTS BEFORE YOU LEAVE STUDENT CO-OP "NOSHOP MORE CONVENIENT" created highly credible characters, and: each deserved ;thdr spotlights.â€¢ ; ~ Among fthe minor supporting roles, a Mexican woman played by Christianne Murraycontributed substantially to mood development; chilling the audience with her morbid cries. AWilliam's plays require a great deal of care in the set and lighting department of theater. Last week'sshow: displayed artistic skill; here, too. Sound effects were miserable at times and; quite distractingwhen timing and. volume contebl miscued. Blunders such as broken zippers, tottering cbau-s, andstage hands s t a ^ l ^ g j^ito:^^ cur-tains can probably be excused as hazards of the trade. Soexcused. ':'~:':'.-:i^ â€¢:..-â€¢- "V:-.'" As a whole, the play was successful Ail ambitiousundertaking in the beginning; showing a few faults. in the production, it pulled through, and was as well received as a Williams play might be. expected to on this campus. 'â€¢"' He's Still Right GoWwater In'64 ? (Chairman Dale Gruyer) PICTURED ABOVE as they appeared in the opening scene of "StreetcarNamed Desire" are Adelle McGilliard as Blanche, Prudy Keeler as Stella and Kathy Word portaryingEunice. CLASSICAL RECORDS m m FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGE SAVINGS $4.98 $f 73SCHWANN LIST X EACH M-G-M (COLLECTOR'S SERIES) | BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITECOMPOSERS"] vox (MONO AND STEREO) (MONO AND STEREO) $4.98 $ 0 45 SCHWANN LISTÂ£ EACH 1 ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWfT"~1 2-RECORD $6.95 $ Q 75 SETS(MONO AND STEREO) SCHWANN LIST EACH [ FAaORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY "1SC80 $9.96 T*lÂ» (MONO AND STEREO) SCHWANN LIST i f 3P-E1R2" SLEPTS | COME EARLY -Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited | SALE BEGINS OCT. 3 1 , 1964 STUDENT CO-OP ,vNOSHOP MORE CONVENIENT n ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Otis e (Ed. Note: Harrison Wibbe is thenom de plume of a man who is deeply involved, professionally, in the hectic world of college admissions,but who (in case any reader should make the mistake of taking this spoof seriously) adopts a pen nameto protect the innocent.) Dear Mr. Fingerling, I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for nothaving answered your letters until now, but I have spent much of the time since you and Otis visitedtvyside in analyzing our information on your son and conferring with President Peeker and Dr. Grosscup,our Treasurer. Then, of course, there has been the usual pressure of business here in the AdmissionsOffice. The volume of applications here at Ivyside has become so burdensome that, in most.instanceswe simply do not have the time to write the: kinds of letters to parents that we would like to write.However, because you have been such an active alumnus (the sewage disposal plant will "go intoaction," if that is the appropriate term, next week, by the way) and have made the trip front Nebraskatwice with Otis, the .President has asked me to make an exception this lime and write a detailedaccount --of our decision about your son. Otis has many fine qualities, .Mr. Fingerling. -Throughout thereception you and he received on the steps of Fingerling Hall and at the banquet you attended inFingerling Commons he consistently displayed the humility and dignity we look for in Ivyside men. This is a small point perhaps but I liked his posture too, particularly while he was reciting those excerptsfrom Goldwater addresses at the banquet. (Have you by any chance considered any of the militarycolleges for Otis?) As you know, we at Ivyside consider the high school record to be the mostreliable single predictor of a student's performance in college. This doer ument is, as you might say, "the real McCoy"! There are clues and insights in this day-to-day record that simply do not show up inother evidence. Let me give you an example: The principal- of J l i Otis's high school,(who,?Iunderstand, is some sort of protege of yours) tells me that Otis has a real feeling for music. , "WhenOtis first came to us as a freshman," he wrote in a recent letter, "he was a shy boy, always holding back and tugging at his forelock.'He almost never entered into activities. But since joining the school band,this boy has found new confidence." Now, granted, the kazoo is considered a rather primitive instrument,more a toy than anything else. But that is not my point. I want to tell you that when that youngsterplayed the Washington Post March for me that morning in my office, there was something about his spirit and enthusiasm that seemed to sum up everything we look for in our freshmen. Contrary to what somemay think, the typical Ivyside undergraduate isn't a "grind" with his nose in a book anymore than he is afootball major. The truth is that there is no "typical Ivyside boy." But there is: an Ivyside attitude whichPresident Peeker likes to call a "passion for life." I saw some of that passion in your son Otis while hewas playing that kazoo. I sincerely hope that he will continue this interest, perhaps graduating in time tosome more conventional instrument. (There are some mighty fine music schools out your way!) It was fun to meet a boy with such interesting hobbies. That bottle top collection, for example, struck my fancy. It must be truly extraordinary from what you and Otis told me the morning of pur interview. I can'timagine where or how anyone could manage to find a "Moxie" bottle top in this day and a'ge! It musthave taken real "get-iip-and-go" to find that one! More important, this collection indicates a certain driveand initiative which we look for in all our freshmen. If Mrs. Wibbe and I ever get out to Nebraska, we'llcentainly have to have a look at the ceiling of his room with all those bottle tops imbedded in it. I feelcertain, Mr. Fingerling, that you would, not respect my judgment if I merely listed Otis's strong points and neglected to give you the other side of the coin, so to speak. There are one or two problems, amongthem Otis's academic ability. I just wish there were some easy academic category in which to placeyour sonâ€”some educational jargon I could use that would help me explain his situation. The only termthat springs to mind is "remedial," Otis needs a good ideal of help academi- .' cally. :." '. â€¢-!', . \ gt;;---0'"; His school record shows that\he has consistently failed every subject except Band and DriverEducation. His success at the former, while certainly encouraging from the viewpoint of bolstering his confidence, does not unfortunately apply at Ivyside because the Music Department does notrecognize the kazoo. And there is no chair here iii Driver Education. While his record does show asteady improvement in Life Adjustment, this can only serve as a foundation for him at Ivyside, not aspreparation for any course of study. Thus, I am afraid, that your idea of a major and- minor program ofstudy for Otis should be rt considered in light of these restrictions. ;* At Ivyside, the school recbrdf as Ihave indicated, is considered the single most important predictor of a boy's academic performance in college. But we also make it a practice to consider other evidence in the over-all admissions "mix." Forexample, test scores, if used with intelligence Â«nd understanding^ can be very useful as a yardstickfor measuring the intellectual skills of students from all kinds of schools and backgrounds. However, testscores, if improperly interpreted, can lead to cruel misunderstanding, which seems to have been the case with Otis. Otis's teacher has apparently confused'!. Qi scores with scholastic aptitude scores. An I. Q. score; of 250 would undoubtedly rank Otis with the most brilliant students at Ivyside, as his teacher hassuggested. In fact, this score would probably rank him with Einstein and Fermi. But a scholastic aptitude test score of 250 is , a horse of a very different color, to use an awkward metaphor. The tables that were sent with his scores indicate that Otis's chances of academic success are rather dim (approximately2 out of 580). However, being a humanist like yourself, I have always been suspicious of statistics. Thegrip of a boy's handshake, as President Peeker has always maintained, is worth a volume ofstatistics.. Hus brings us to the important question, "Up to what do4s all this add?" Does your son havethe Academic Potential, the Personality, and the Motivation ("APPAM," as we like to call them) tosucceed at Ivyside? : On the surface, the prospects for admission for anyone with Otis's school record and test scores would seem to be bleak. But Otis is not just "anyone," as the many: letters ofrecommendation have made so clear; (President Peeker and Dr. Grosscup were"^particularly impressedby the letter from your friend With the Ford Foundation.) Your $eir may be a risk academically, but thisis a gamble we are, willing to take. Ivyside has never been known to select only "sure winners." If we had, we would not have the interesting cross* section of minds and skills that have made this the outstanding liberal arts institution that it is today. (Would it be impertinent to add that if we had backed sure winnerswe would never have seen Fingerling Hall or Fingerling Commons either?) In other words, Mr. Fingerling,under President Peek-er's administration, we have come to believe more firmly than ever in the "latebloomer." The final criterion we consider before making a decision about any candidate for admission isour feeling about himâ€”that deep-down intuitive feeling :we have after being with a youngster. This feeling does not always occur during a formal interview; it is apt to manifest itself in informal circumstances, ; It came over all of us that afternoon^ while we were discussing the for Fingerhng Gymnasium. Your boy'senthusiasm for the squash courts and the |f|Â§Â§ eagerness with which he helped us locate entrancesand. exits on the blueprints made a deep impression on us all. The point of this letter could besummarized rather eloquently^ I think, by quoting a remark-made'by ^^^^ President Peeker after youleft that afternoon; Folding up the blueprints, he turned ' to Dr. Grosscup and myself and said,"There's something about that boy that we need." Very truly yours, Harrison Wibbe '....â€¢'. Dean ofAdmissions. *Copyright 1964 by Editorial Projects for Education, Inc. Peace Corp Test November 14 Inresponse to requests from, interested students, arrangements have been made for a special on-campus administration of the Peace Corps Placement Test. The non-competitive test, used only inassisting in the placement of potential Volunteers, will be given Nov. 14, at 9 a.m. in Old Main 226. Inaddition to the more than 8,000 Americans who will go into training in 1965, 1,000 juniors will enterSummer, 1965 training to begin preparing for overseas assignments in 1966 after completion of their senior year. For further information contact College Examiner's Officer "Flowers of Qualty" I. V,WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Ute .OurFree Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop JACKPOT NOW WORTH 2 0Â° THREE OTHERNUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDESAVEV/ELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thruThursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right atMaple â€” Just a lew blocks and you're at APs Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Prof iI (Student Directory) Now Available in the Student Co-Op Bookstore L ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 10 ---------- tm COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, id i Vol. 3, No. 2 Viet Nam a collegian supplement By ScottRÂ«r*a Viet Namâ€”Stronghold Of Indifference In Saigon last week, U. S. Government Officialscharged Vietnamese military leaders with failing to act on warnings of a Viet Cong attack which,killed four Americans and wiped out half of the B-57 air force there. On Western's campus, former armyintelligence officer Kent Edmonds, stationed in Viet Nam last year gt; asked; "What are the UnitedStates troops doing in Viet Nam in the first place?" ; Answer: Westernizing the natives of that country. However, Edmonds- saw no evidence of Westernization among any of the Viet Cong or the Vietnamese when he was there. "Those people don't want to toe Westernized," Edmonds, sophomore majoring inEnglish, said. "To them, we are imperialistic warmongers who have brought war and violence to theirland. U. S. officers begin their attempts of indoctrinating Viet â€¢Cong captives by showing them thehigh living standards of the democratic countries. They give them new clothes, good food andcomfortable housingâ€”all of which is unfamiliar, to them, according to Edmonds. They also lecture them and show them democracy-oriented movies every day. "Occasionally, the officers will ask the Viet Cong if they are Westernized yet, or do they like democracy now," Edmonds explained. "They tell theofficers that they do, and they are released then and told to go home and be good Vietnamese. Within aday or two, they are back- in the fields fighting the Vietnamese army and killing American soldiers."We are losing a great deal of time, money and American lives," Edmonds said, "but, while I was there, I saw no progress." Evidence of this waste was_ pronounced on the day that Defense Secretary.Robert MacNa-mara came to inspect the troops fin South Viet Nam, according to Edmonds. "We werein the field when we heard that MacNamara was coming,", Edmonds said. "At that time,, all of ourtroops and the Viet Nam troops were called in to clean up the area. U. S. troops not even stationed inViet Nam were brought in to help straighten the place up. This could have been done in one day, but ittook the U. S. and Vietnamese armies a week." THE VIETNAMESE army does not cooperate with theU. S. officers in planning attack maneuvers, Edmonds pointed out. When the troops are in a goodposition to strike, the Vietnamese officer in command begins a climb up the bureaucratic ladder of Iauthority, ending with the approval of the nation's Premier. This takes from severals hours to severaldays, and by the time the troops get the word to attack, the Viet Cong have long since dispersed. Incase of a need to retreat, however, the Vietnamese waste no time seeking the approval of theirsuperiors. "Because the Vietnamese officers are afraid to take the responsibility for giving orders, weare losing out in Viet Nam," Edmonds said. "The Vietnamese officers- are cowards." The people, of VietNam don't understand why their villages are being burned or why they should fight and die in this war,Edmonds explained. They don't know what democracy is and they don't have a reason for being at war.Since the Vietnamese citizens do not share our interests in this, war, Edmonds, feels that we have noright to be fighting it; their country. Another Western student With experience in Viet Nam said that"We are fighting two wars in Viet Namâ€”one with the South Vietnamese and One With the Viet Cong/' ' Jerry Corthell, freshman majoring in industrial arts, spent 11 months instructing Vietnamese in theuse of Radar equipment. He agreed with Edmonds that, unless the South Vietnamese learn to think aswe do on the (Continued below picture) SERVING . . . DINNERS STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIBOF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday andSaturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 BElllNGHAM H0TE1 Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and MountainsSPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 FORMER ARMY intelligence officer Kerii Edmonds explains plight of Viet Nam to Collegian reporter Scott Rund. . leldsJi^lolr^fe iâ€¢'trio of Exclusively ours... Diamond Rjngs*. Featuring the' Finest Quality Diamonds in New, SlimTailored 14 Karat Gold Rings Love." A perfectly matched threesome to symbolize the love and happiness you'll share for a lifetime. With a radiant low as solitaire engagement diamond to cherish always, Inobjectives of the battle against Communism, we don't belong there at all. "We are at a dead stand overthere,'" Corthell said. ''If we can't bring them to our way of 50 10.00 month white or yellow gold with satinfinish accents. ASK ABOUT WEISFIELD'S LIFETIME DIAMOND GUARANTEE *As advertised in Life and other national magazines INSURANCE PROBLEMS â€”Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad Driving Records GrifffitiInsurance 104 Unity St. PHone 734-4050thinking, it's a lost cause. If they don't care, who will?" The Vietnamese students who have been to theUnited States and studied here want to Westernize Viet Nam, according to Corthell. However, theyare very few in comparison to these who are ignorant of a purpose for the war. Another problem is thatmost of the aircraft, used by American ' pilots are obsolete,, according to Corthell. While he was : there, four, airplanes were lost because the wings fell off. "As far as I could see, the Vietnamese didn't carewhether we/were shot out of the air or not,'.': Corthell said. "Until this attitude ehanges, there will be noprogress made toward. Westernization/' . . -. -not Binyon Optometrists Diamonds You Can Buy With Confidence WEISFIELD'S 128 WEST HOLLY 1328 CORNWALL VHiKINlYi SOiNl i f RE 3-9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Viet Student Should Educate OwnF*eople By Kenneth Winter The Michigan Daily CPSâ€”What Viet Nam needs is a domestic PeaceCorps. Such a project would be staffed and run entirely by Vietnamese youth. They would "go into theVietnamese villages, living and working with the people and trying to explain what democracy is, whatthe free world is and what Communism is," Dao Duy, president of the Vietnamese Catholic Students'Federation, explained recently in an inter- View. Dao Duy feels that this may be the key to defeating the Communists and bringing peace to South Viet Nam. The immediate problem, in Dao "buys opinion,is that few Vietnamese are interested in resisting the Communist Viet Cong insurgentsâ€” andmany actually side with the rebels. Without the populace behind them, Western efforts to drive out theViet Cong are failing. But behind this problem, Dao Duy argues, a broader one exists: the politicalignorance . of the South Vietnamese. It permits the Communists â€” under whose regime, Dao Duy isconvinced, hopes of a better life for his people would be shatteredâ€”to win the allegiance of the SouthVietnamese. The answer, Dao Duy asserts, is to send students into rural areas. There each studentwould use the skills he is learning in school to help the Vietnamese improve living conditions. At thesame time he would be teaching "the importance of democracy and freedom" and the drawbacks of living under Communism, Dao Duy explained. An experimental pilot program already is under way. Studentsare going for day-long stretches into rural areas and already meeting some of the difficulties U. S. Peace Corps workers have faced. Many of them, for example, are from upper and middle- income homesand find rural life hard to endure, Dao Duy said. Unlike the U. S. Peace Corps, however, the proposedVietnamese project would have no ties with.the government. Saigon at first offered aid to the pilotprogram, but withdrew the offer when the students refused to promote the government line intalking to the people. Operating the proposed domestic peace corps in Dao Duy's plan is to be acouncil consisting of Dao Duy's Catholic organization, the Buddhist Student Organization, the Boy -Scouts and Girl Guides and Voluntary Youth, a Quaker organization. This council, Dao Duy hopes,will run the organization, with the credit going to "Vietnamese studentsâ€”without adjectives such asCatholic or Buddhist." For the moment, Dao Duy has become a salesman for his idea. "We are trying to awaken our students to social reality," he declared. "When we set up this program, we may havedifficulty with the Communists. They know they will lose forever once our people know what freedom anddemocracy is." Dao Duy expects the Communists to employ terrorism against the student workers."Many of us may be killed, but I think- our deaths will have some meaning to the peasants. They willwonder: 'This student came to us and gave us an opportunity to lift ourselves up. Why did they comeand kill him?' " Catholic Leader Blames Vietnamese Fate On U.S. Ex-Lieutenant Says Policy Is TooWeak By Stan Dziedzic Northern Illinois University Star (CPS)â€”We are not doing all we can in VietNam, a former lieutenant in the U. S. Special Forces in Viet Nam said recently in an interview. .-..-_"I'd like to see the United States take a stronger stand," eaid Lieutenant Bruce Carlson, aiow a graduatestudent at Northern Illinois University. "We've Committed ourselves to the defense of South VietNam but actually we are taking only halfhearted military action," he continued. "We should putAmericans in key military positions to exert greater influence on Vietnamese policies." Carlsonsaid that members of the Special Forces generally agree that the war should be carried to the point ofattacking North Vietnamese industries by air. "We can win if we take a Strong stand," he said."However, if we resort to the conference tables, the American lives lost in Viet Nam are truly lost." The12-man team which Carlson commanded was assigned to train the montagnard (mountain people) incounter-guerrilla warfare. How did it work? "These people are primitive: their clothing' is a loin cloth andthey live in mud-thatch huts. Their native weapon is a crossbow. We go in and start from scratch and inthree to 10 months, depending on the size of the village and the amount of Communist activity, we havethem set up to defend their village, and to go out and hunt the Viet Cong." There is a sharp differencebetween the regular Vietnames army and the montagnard tribesmen. Generally, the Vietnameseare the lesser soldiers. Vietnames have been at war for more than 25 years and have grown upknowing only war. They are conscripted for military service and their attitude toward fighting theCommunists is less than vigorous. The montagnard, however, have a fierce hatred of the Viet Congand will balk at little to get them out of the neighborhood. For instance, if the Vietnamese capture aguerilla they will rough him up, sometimes brutally, try-1 ing to obtain information from him. On the otherhand, a guerilla captured by the montagnard is lucky if he ever gets a chance to be interrogated,Carlson explained. "We urge the Vietnamese to be more aggressive in battle situations.Occasionally, because apathy, cowardice, or inexperience, the Vietnamese will hold back in asituation that requires immediate action. In order to take advantage of the situation an American will take the initiative and start the action, thereby jeopardizing himself. This is the main reason American livesare being lost when out on combat missions," Carlson said. In contrast to the Vietnamese soldier, themontagnard has a very specific notion of what he's fighting for and for whom he is fighting against. Heidentifies with his tribal village and tries to do away with those who attempt to take it away from him.He has little to do with the nation as a whole and has no concept of fighting.to keep South Viet Namfree. ". " ' "If the montagnard felt that they were fighting only for the nationalist cause," Carlson said,"we'd have a hard time keeping them going." A Catholic student leader explained why U. S. policywas, in part, responsible for the success of the Communist Viet Cong's winning over large segments ofSouth Viet Nam's populace. Dao Duy, President of the Vietnamese Catholic Students' Federation,detailed how the Viet Cong â€”or the National Liberation Front â€”has gained the sympathy of hiscountrymen. Dao Duy's version of the Viet story begins in 1954, after a popular movement forindependence from France had succeeded. Ho Chi Minh, one of the leaders of the independencedrive, declared himself a Communist and made a bid to run the entire nation. Because "the Communists were very strong," Ho managed to gain control of North Viet Nam when the nation was divided in aGeneva agreement in 1954. "A million people, who had followed Ho until then, refused to live underCommunism and moved to the South," Dao Duy^recalled. "In South Viet Nam- they wanted theopportunity to choose their own leader. But at this time, the United States government 'proposed' NgoDinh Diem." The "proposal," Dao added, amounted to a threat to cut off sorely-needed U. S. aid ifDiem were not placed in charge. "Unfortunately, Eisenhower was President of the U.S. at the time. As a military man, he looked Viet Nam as a strategic territory against the Communist i them. j world,"he continued. Hence, the I U.S. to aid to Viet Nam consis-j ted mostly of military supplies. I Diem'sgovernment became less and less popular. "The peGr. pie were never against Diem himself. He hadsome virtue; he was honest and incorruptible. We liked this but he always followed the advice of hisstaff, and his staff was very bad," Dao Duy said. Sensing Diem's unpopularity, the Central IntelligenceAgency threw its weight behind his opponents and had him overthrown. But Diem's successor, Duong Van Minh, turned out to be a "a little stubborn"; he balked at going along with U.S. policies, Dao said. So, he asserted, the U.S. arranged Duong's exit and replaced him with Major General NguyenKhanh. who now has a tenous hold on the Sou^h Vietnamese government. Khanh is "less popular"than Duong was, the "main reason" being that Vietnamese feel he was placed in power by the. U.S.,Dao Duy explained. "As a result," he said, "Communist propagandists say we have been frustratedfrom our victory â€”the French have left, but now we have the U.S. Army. "The Communists have fount!that people will fight for such nationalistic causesâ€”so they call themselves nationalist. They use thisnationalism to betray our people. With U.S. foreign policy as it is, it is hard to argue againstNORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest Ave. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 JoinUs For These Services 9:45a.m.-â€”Sunday School (Including a college' age class), 1 1 :00 a.m.â€”Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.â€”College Age Fellowship 7:30 p.m.â€”Evening Service YOURCHURCH AWAY FROM HOME Everything for your campus wardrobe: Dresses Suits SweatersSkirts Coats Car Coats Formats Skirts and Car Coats Limited Number Now !/3 off The NEWMARTINSONS 119 W. Magnolia Ph. 733-9240 Across from the Bon Marche Students! Far away-fram-hame charge accounts. Jain Beta Omega Nu a member of the Bon Marche's Beta Omega Nu club, youwill be issued a club card which will be your "Greek Key" t o charge the things you need, when you need them throughout the school year! You will be sent advance notices of important store sales. Personalchecks will be honored with your card as identification. You may charge up t o $25, $50, $75 or $100 . . . t o suit your individual budget. Visit Our Fourth Floor Credit Office for Further Information MM ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE - ' TFBE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,: 1964v Lee Pardini smsmm George.Anderson Larry Gidner Les- Huntsinger LINE OF UNSUNG HEROES Mike Costello The offensive lineare the unsung heroes of the football team. Diligently, every game, they drive from their three^pointstances into the waiting defensemen. The centers, guards, tackles and ends often emerge from thepile-ups in a sorry state, covered with mud, blood and bruises. And what do they get for it from the fans? Nothing. All the spectators are usually busy, watching the ball carrier go 72 yards for a touchdownthrough the hole the line opened up. So as a Homecoming special the Collegian presents another public service in introducing the Viking Offensive Line: Coach Jim Lounsberry has been DON'T MISS THEBOAT . . . On Your Night Out â€” for a memorable evening, visit the fabulous PRINCESS ELAINE TheNorthwest's Newest and Finest. Floating Theatre Restaurant Four separate and unique rooms to serveyou: The Harbor Pining, Room Featuring Fine Cuisine and Unusual - Atmosphere ThÂ© C. P. R. Room Banquets, Special Parties, featuring-our Fine Foods and Panoramic View. The Princess RoomOverlooking the harbor. Serving Your Favorite Beverages. The Captain's Quarters Dancing and FloorShows. Tuesday thru Saturday-â€”Gourmet Dining*â€”. Now featuring the Three Deuces. MAKE YOURHOMECOMING RESERVATIONS NOW Complete Dinners from $2.75 ro $3.50 Sunday Buffet Servedfrom 2 ' t i l 8 Phone 332-6598 Berthed in the harbor, Blaine, Wash. alternating four ends throughoutthe. season. Dick Lay?ell is the leading passTreceiving end. He has grabbed six passes for 107 yards and one touchdown: The 6?3", 219 pounder is a local: Bellingham boy. Although he is a senioracademically, he is only a .sophoT more in eligibility. Mike Costello has nabbed six passes for 65yards. Costello is a 6-foot, 180 ppund junior from Lake Washington-High School in Kirkland.Sophomores George Anderson, 6'2", 190-pounds, and Gary Mc- Cauley 6'1", 185-pounds, round out theends. Two sophomores fill the tackle slots, Gary Sunich is a 6'3" 210- ppunder from Auburn. Les Huntrsinger, at 6'2", 215-pounds is the second biggest player on the offensive- line. "Huntsinger has done avery good, job on downfield blocking" Lounsberry said. The Vikings have mainly worked with threeplayers at the two! guard positions. Larry Gidner a 210 pound sophomore from Rodse- Special ForCollege Students Only! Only $1A00 All Day To Rent 80 c.c. Cycles CALL FOR= RESERVATIONS \By Hour Rental $2.50 i k WerSferyice: and Repair All, Makes Cycles Open 7 Days A WeekBellingham Cycle Sports Center 113 Grand Ave. Phone 733-4144 yelt High' in Seattle has naileddown;.!one: of the posts*, Lounsberry said, that Gidner hadi been doing an "exeel-* lent';' job ibloeking;onu trap; plays. His;; brother, Bob; - is. a Viking halfback and rates among.the top NAi A-rushers. -,Lee Pardini a 5'10", 195-pound-fer from Franklin-Pierce of Ta-coma, wasithe other- starter* until' hewas injured in the Whit-w; 6rth game two weeks.ago. He was; replaced by freshman Dave Swanson a. 6-'2vV 215:pound Â§e-~ attlite, Pardini may see action this week. ' Playing the center slotâ€¢ gt; for thÂ© Viks- is - venerableâ€”for a college player--27*year-old Gene: Fry. Fry^;;.:a converted guard isdescribed'by Lounsberry as f 'one of the best centers in the conference." 3 Of t he line as a wholeWestern's resident football: genius said^ "they, are young." (All are underclassmen . in eligibilityexcept Fry:); "Their enexperience has hurt us occasionally. The loss of John; Fullerton at tackle at thebeginning of the season hurt us a Jot:" Gene Fry G L A S S E S G U A R A N T E E D â€”FOR ONEruu TEAS against breakage of tense* or frames when prescriptions, are filled with .our speciallyhardened lenses. Olrsfe rn Â«H gt; plicdl DISPENSAHY.INC. Ph. 733.2130 1262 Slate St.,Bellingham Bui A University STUDENTS OF WESTERN; we? are a. university. At least that's; what,they think up,there in the" â€¢i . â€¢â€¢â€¢ . â€¢ - .. inysterious land to the nocthâ€”â€¢.. Canada. â€¢ On the front'page of the esteemed University of British Columbia sheet, The Ubyssey, Fri?. day,Oct. 23, was a story aboufc their new sports stadium whiefr is scheduled to be built in 1967. GeorgeReamsbottom, Ubyssey sports editor, said Dr. Robert Os-bourne, head of the Physical EducationFaculty hoped "it (the stadium) can be modelled after: the Bellingham Civic Stadium where theUNIVERSITY of Western Washington plays its major sporting events." THE SAFE WAY to stay alertwithout harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally a]^{;wit)^the-.8apie; safe re-freaherfound in coffeeand tfca; Yet" NoDoz is faster, handier, morereliable. Absol u t e l y not habit-forming. Next? time'monotony makes* you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do gt; aife millions do . . . perk upwith safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Aoothtf BM tÂ» odtict of GrovÂ« Laboratories. ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN CONDITIONING himself for theupcoming* hoop*season-is Gary ? Burch, a 6'0" junior guard from Spokane, Wash. Burch, in 'last year'sseason,' hddl a field goals made percentage of 41.6, and scored a total of 216 points i . for Western.*This made Imv the Viking's third top scorer for the .year; â€¢ (Photos by Harry Justice) Viks'SeasonTo Be Best Ever Varsity basketball coach "Chuck Randall has released his rosteif for*the comingseason which he hasi predicted could -be Western's "best ever." *He said he feels :4be? team-has a-ohance to go "all tÂ«e' lt;way"-tb the NAM tournament in Kansas next March. 1 'The season gets under way Bee. 3 !^with the â€¢ tipjoff gt; tournament iri Ellensburg. After exams-the team has: two, gameswith St. Martin's College arid one with Portland University as a warm-up for the Las Wegas 'Holiday^Tournament runningjfromÂ»Dec. 28^30. Teams'1 m- the' TdOtney; are^iidst University of Nevada-Las"Vegas, California vWesteMâ€ž â€¢ Ocdoderitiat and Western. The Evergreen Conference^ warsbegin Jan/ff'when the Viksj host WMtworth, **atid ^'continue through^Feb. 19. | The Vikings will be led by Keithi Shugarts,-^4 sehior^from Olyml pia. Last season Shugarts wasj the te rtr's heading gt; scorerwith! 257 points in :s22 gatoes. Other varsity members -4re] Ga*y Burch, 6-0, Norm Gregory;! G-6;*BonHuston, 5-10; Joey Rifchj! er, f6-0; George Asan, 6-4; John Hull/6-3; Bill Salisbury/^; and; EobJohaÂ«son gt; fr-3. . ; Three other players, Stan Bij anchi, Kirk Brown and Rich Tucker, are ineligiblethis term but will fbe able to i play next quarter. Statistics-wise Jim Lounsber-ry's -Vikings Couldn'thave; picked a-better foe for Homecoming tomorrow than the University of Puget Sound Loggers. TheViks dulled the UPS axes in the waning seconds of their Evergreen Conference opener this season in a7-0 defensive battle. THE LOGGERS have run into some rough timber since then arid can sport aseason record no better than 1-6, the lone Win* being a 7-6 non-conference encounter -With PacificLutheran. UPS has one of the nation's top pass receivers in sophoiriore sensation Joe Peyton. The 28-year- lt; gt;fd'Peyton grabbed 33 passes last year to set a UPS season record for receptions andgained honorable mention honors on the AP College All-America team. After six games this seasonthe Speedy right end had netted 374 yards, 100 yards ahead of the run- -ner-up man in the Evco passreceiving department. Against Eastern last week Peyton grabbed eight passes, three fortouchdowns, as he stretched his season's total receptions to 32. However, quarterback SteveMaddocks, the other end of many of Peyton's faerialvgrabs, is^ldte-lined with a broken - collarbone. The200rpoÂ«nd ^senior 'letterman set eight UPS ? passing records last seas6n?^aikl^asagam^atJ the top ofthe'Evcoirpassing'category this season when7he*was injured; Terry ^ Larson, 'junior,. '-â€¢ arid BruceOrness, |soi gt;hohiore, ^halve! shown capability at?thesignaltÂ»oJ sitionarid ean^difeet a^I ggerattack. Running frdm^the^liaifbaGkipo-T sitions ^are ^freshman Corky Disheth -and sophomore JbhnWhitehead. Junior transfer Loren Wall fills , in the fullback slot which was left vacant last week when the. Loggers' two top fullbacks quit the team. Bolstering ithe line are three-year lettenrieri-Harlan'*.Patterson, 212, and TonvRawlings,'203.sPat-terson, who is trircaptain along with Peyton?aridiMaddocks, ^was named r to the ;rAll-Cpnferenee team as a sophomore guard. Rawlings will playon both the offensive and defensive units. Veteran center Andy Pazaru-ski, 213, adds experience to thecenter of the line while Ron Glew, 220, and Larry Gaston, 195, fill Evergreen Conference StandingsCentral ....;:. â€¢ Pacific Lutheran Whitworth " Eastern ..'. .â€¢_â€¢.-... WESTERN ,._,._ â€¢ 'PugetSound :...-.......... Games last weekend: Central 20, Whitworth 0. Eastern 36, Puget Sound 20.Tomorrow's games: UPS at WESTERN 1:30 p. m. Whitworth at PLU. Central at Eastern. W ..A ...3...3 ..:3 ..2 . 0 L PF PA Pet. 69 82 103 77 33 47 27 55 75 73 62 104 .880 .600 .600 .600.400 .000 in at tackle and guard respectively.' -Heading the defense is Peyton who was named tothe All- Coriference defensive and offen-^ sivei -teams last season. At the other end spot is the Loggers'heftiest player, 261-pound freshman Jim DiStefano. INEXPERIENCE labels the defensive backfield.The two half-back positions and the safety spot are filled by freshmen. Junior letterman Ed Kosnoski, -196, and senior letterman Kent Chisman, 210, back the Logger line. The hard-tackling Chisman wasnamed to the J. C. All-America team in 1958 and played three years with the Seattle Ramblers beforejoining the Tacoma school: -Ted Green, another semi-pro player, -sets his 225-pound frame in thedefensive guard slot. The Logger defensive have allowed 152 yards rushing per game, 15 less than' the Viks, but Western is equally ahead of the Loggers in the pass defense department. The .big question.will be whether Western's pass defense TOP CONDITION NEEDED TO SURVIVE RUGBY TURNOUTS It is a necessity that all-vafsity rugby aspirarits be in shape-in order that they might survive the openingturnout Nov. -16, accord-to Stan LeProtti, head coach. "It will be a grueling experience for those whoare not in good physical condition," LeProtti explained. He said that the ruggers would be required torun five miles without stopping and carry someone for one mile. Western, a member of 'the Northwest. Intercollegiate Rugby Conference, opens the season Jan. 9 With. a home encounter with the Universityof Washington. Included in the seven-match schedule are teams from Oregon State University,University of British Columbia, University of Oregon and the UW. The season will culminate wrheri allconference members attend the Oregon Rugby Union Invitation Tournar ment at Portland April 3. cancontain Peyton's pass-grabbing antics. If the Viks can harness the elusive end, they should beheaded for a homecoming victory. For Thai 'â€¢ 'â€¢ r try one of our Small, Medium, Large LodenHedlfctek vBta k -BbfHe Careen vfirjpper Frotft Hooded Melton Cloth W^'IS 00 1327 Cornwall Ph.734-4351 WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTUS ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 WESTERN'S CROSS COUNTRYrunners get in last -minute conditioning for tomorrow's encounter with Seattle Pacific College inBellingham's Cornwall Park at 11 a. m. From left are Dave Park, Wayne Bell, Jim Pearson, Bill Cliff, EdBraithwait, Mike Jones and Clyde Curry. This will be the first meet for the Vikings who are defending NAIA District One champions. Viks Host Falcon Runners Tomorrow Western's cross country squad will meetthe highly-rated Seattle Pacific College runners tomorrow at Cornwall Park in the northern section ofBellingham. The Falcons, who defeated the University of Washington cross, country runners last week,are led by Jim Ross, Civic Stadium COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY .FeZiNNEMANN productionGttQORV PECK ANTHONY OUINN OMAR SHARIF BEHOLD A PALE HORSE â€”CO-FEATURE-rAN INCREDIBLE LOVE! three-mile record holder. Leading the Vikings are a pair Cf Canadians, MikeJones and Eill Cliff. Jones ran for the Viks two years ago while Cliff is a newcomer to the team. Bothhave turned in good performances in the time trials this fall. Back from last year's NAIA District Onechampionship team are Jim Pearson and Dave Park. Both have run in AAU meets this fall as has Dave's twin brother, Jim, a veteran from the 1962 squad. Three newcomers, freshman Clyde Curry, EdBraithwait, junior, and Wayne Bell, senior, complete Westenfs depthless squad. Bell was a member of the Viking hack team as a half miler last Spring. Tomorrow's race, will be the second annualmeeting.of the' two teams at the Cornwall Park course. s PSFCHE0 MARINES TO LAND The MarineCorps Officer Selection Team will be in the Viking Union Monday and Tuesday. The team,consisting of Captain Rice and Captain Cupples, will be available to discuss Marine Corps officerprograms that are designed for undergraduates and recent graduates. Interviews may be scheduled bycontacting the Marine located at the appointment table in the Viking Union. Starring Patricia NealSchedule Tonight, Mon., Tue. Pale Horse 7 and 10:50 Psyche 59 at 9:05 . â€” SATURDAY â€” PaleHorse 3-7-11 Psyche 1:15-5:15-9:15 â€” SUNDAY â€” Pale Horse 1:30-5:30-9:30 Psyche 3:45-7:45STARTS WEDNESDAY Glen Ford, Nancy Kwan 'FATE IS THE HUNTER' Co-Hit The Earth DiesScreaming COMING! WED., NOV. 18th ONE DAY ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. BURTON HOLMES Presents ON THE STAGE IN PERSON AND ON THE SCREEN Fabulous SpainIN LIVING COLOR Romantic, Exciting iVz Hour Feature Motion Picture MOONLITE DRIVE-IN TheatreOpen 5 Days Each Week Closed Mon. Tue. 75c with ASB Card. Starts 7:00 IN-CAR HEATERS TheViking offense failed t o function in two scoring s i t u a t i o n s at Lincoln Bowl in Tacoma Saturday.The r e s u l t : Pacific L u t h e r a n 7, Western 0. The loss dropped the Viks into fifth place and out ofcontention for the Evco title. The Knights moved into a three-way tie with Eastern and Whitworth forsecond place. Central, with a 4:1 record, leads the Conference. Early in the second period Bill Nelsonreturned a punt to the 49 to give the Viks possession in PLU territory for the first time. TOM GUGLOMOproduced the big gainer, a dash up the middle and to the left for 14 yards, as he shared the load withBob Oid-ner and Ron Roe in a 35-yard Viking march. With a fourth and two and a half situation on the16, quarterback Ralph Burba pitched left to Gidner who was stopped cold on the 14, inches short ofthe first down. The Knights took over but made little progress and were forced to punt out of danger, Jeff Carey's punt rolled dead on the Viking 20, and then the Viks were ready to roll. Gidner broke straightahead for six yards and Burba completed a pass to Delbridge for a first down at the 45 yard line. Roethen produced Western's longest run of the afternoon as he romped around end for 20 yards to the 35.Burba again pitched io Roe who went around Eyes On Sports By Mike Williams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor Well, here it is people, Homecoming Weekend! Once again the Alums return to their Alma Materto sing the old songs and drink- the new beer with friends of a day when bellies weren't overflowing theirbelts and hair wasn't raining down from their heads. The big event is the Homecoming football gameagainst the Loggers from the University of Puget Sound and all the ushers at Civic Stadium have beenequipped with shoehorns to aid in easing every student and ex-student into place. All the attention will be on the players and the sports pages of this and other sheets are filled with stories about the players. But how did they get there? Who are responsible for putting the players on the field? The coaches are,Bunky, and here they are: DR. JAMES LOUNSBERRY, the head Western whistle-tooter, is very familiarto Pacific Northwest football buffs. He attended Central Washington College, where he played football^and graduated in 1941. He received his Masters and Doctorate degrees from the University ofWashington. He became an assistant coach here in 1959 and head coach ia 1960. Previous to that hehad coached Whitworth to three consecutive league championships from 1952-55 and had worked asassistant to Jim Sutherland at Washington State from 1956-59. His all-time collegiate coaching recordstands 51-31-3, including seven games this year, but his record at Western is 19-23-2. The rest of thestaff is considerably younger. STAN LE PROTTI is a "rookie" in the Viking domain. Before coming toWestern he spent the previous eight years as football coach and physical education instructor at LaSierra High School in Carmichael, California. While there he developed what is probably the best highschool P.E. program in the United States. His "La Sierra Physical Fitness Program" has been written upin several magazines including Sports Illustrated and Reader's Digest. LeProtti graduated from SanFrancisco State College in 1950 and received his masters from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, in 1963, DON WISEMAN is another Pacific Northwesterner. He attended Idaho State College and played halfbackfrom 1950-53. He returned there in 1956 as assistant football coach and head swimming coach. Aftera coaching and teaching stint at the University of Oregon he came to the Hill in 1962. He is also headswimming coach here. TOM WALKER is a graduate assistant and has played pro ball with the B.C.Lions of the Western Football Conference. He attended high schoolin Vancouver, B.C., and college atIowa State and University of British Columbia. DAVE ALFRED is another graduate assistant. He playedfour years of football at Western. As a sophomore he placed on the second all-conference team andearned first team honors as a junior. Last year, as a senior, he was hampered with a bad bck. Alfred iscoaching the offensive and defensive lines. SANDRA DEE "Ml thA ROBERT GOULET ANDYWILLIAMS Â«iMAÂ«RICÂ£CrlEVALIER-Â«^to' â€¢ , . . . . . . t . t , . Â» Â» Â» t Â« Â» Â» A UNIVERSAL PICTURE â€” Co-Feature -â€”â€¢- SOLDIER IN THE RAIN Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueenAdmissions Matinee 1.49 â€” Eve. 1.75 All Taxes Incl. COMING WEDNESDAY Yul Brynner InvitationTo A Gunfighter and WOMAN OF STRAW Gina Lollobrigida Come Hear Terry Meredith Sing playFolk Songs Fri. and Sat. 'til 2 a.m. Weekdays 11 a. m. -11 p. m. No Cover Charge 'KlVE-EMTERTAIMEN' ftr^sii" end for six yards with only 1:30 remaining in the half. With 1:08 to go inthe^half] Burba hit Delbridge with a pass on the 20. The husky slotback plunged forward to the 18. Burba took tothe air again, but was hit as he passed and PLU took over via interception. The Black and Gold tookRoe's halftime kickoff to the 30 and commenced to march 70 yards in nine plays for the score. Withfullback Mike McKay and halfback Morris Blankenbaker carrying the lead, the Knights moved to theViking 35-yard line in seven plays. Quarterback Curt Yates then rolled out from his I-formation positionon an option play, cut inside and galloped like a knight in armor 32 yards to the Viking three. One playlater McKay crashed over right guard for the six points. Dave Nyman's PAT attempt went true, andmidway through the third quarter PLU had the lead for good. Girls7 Field Hockey Team Wins Again The ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, Jftfc* THE COLLSQIAN PAGE FIFTEEN "Enrollment cribs'' is a i/Btm iaaifittiNFto the American educational cemmanity. l i is becoming increasingly familiar to the European studentas well. Last year there were 216,600 students in the higher eflttcatfomsystem #f Great pjtfeiin; ?ffl lt;WQ in WÂ«ft Germany; and 3Â©Â»,p*Â§4a Prance. Western Emope is taking long second looks at Hsprovisions for educating a rapidly growing populace. This is the firsrÂ«rticW 1Â» a Collegiate PressService serie3 on Higher Education and the European student. It was written in Europe this summer byCPS correspondent Rita Dersbowitz. By Rita Dershowitz Collegiate Press Service LONDON (CPS^l â€”The E u r o p e a n student today s t u d i e s under qonditip sr t h a t differ radically from t h o s ewhich existed only a g e n e r a t i o n ago. Whereas American education1 is rooted i n t h e r e l a t iv e l y mpderri concept of mass educatJQii,. t h e E u r o p e a n sys.tejRi) r e a c h i n g far back into tie Middle Ages, h a s traditiona l l y fulfilled an elitist axxd r a t h e r esoteric function. Fifty yearsago, for example* British education was designed to prepare children "of the ruling class for theireventual roles in the political system. Now one- of the accepted functions of the educational system is to uncover the untapped talents of the lower middle and working classes, which has the effect ofweakening class lines. The most prominent guardians ot the tradition, Oxford and Cam-fcridgev areprobably . the last bastions of the old style, strongly and resolutely resisting the pleb-ian onrush. Buteven these two old dowagers of the Ivory Tower , are slowly beginning to awaken *nd join the nationaldebate Â©a university reform.. The revolution now tajkigg . place, in Western European highereducation rises out of many of the same pressures that American universities are feeling: the post-World War II .baby boom; the demands of aa: increasingly, industrialized society; middle-class families;clamor for higher education. And - very, often the response to these pressures is a democratizationsimilar to the American system. The question is whether higher education should be open to allstudents who desire it, and the problem becomes acute in the face of the rising student population. InBritain and West Germany almost 20 per cent of all high school students are following a course ofstudy leading te university entrance. , In France the figure leaps to 60 per cent, in Sweden 70 per cent,and in the United States virtually all high school students have the opportunity to get into seme instituteof higher education. A recent series of articles Â©n reform of the French educational system by Girodde l'Ain, education editor of Le Monde, posed the question of whether educational reform "is amatter of reaching the American system in stages. No European country, either west or east, seems to have decided." _ The contrast between the old and the new is most striking in JBritain. The "Oxbridge"system, the oldest in England, now pro^ vides places for only 16 per cent Qf all university students, asagainst 22 per cent before World War II. The burden of providing higher education for an increasing ^til-dent population has fallen to the ^redbrick universities^' dynamic gt;j ^nstifutwns ;Jk)ca|^ ih theindustrial ^enters and originally intended to serve local heeds. They have become national centersdrawing over one-third pf Â»U the university students in England. More rÂ«eent expansion hascentered about the younger civic universities, founded between the two- wars, and the establishmentof seven new universities since 195$. A government commission on higher education, headed by LordLionel .Bobbins, professor of economics a.M-he University of London, issued a mammoth andunprecedented report in 1963 calling for rapidly increasing expansion of the university system.The Robbins report seems to have marked the beginning of a new era in Britain, and all discussion onthe subject begins either for or against Robbins. The report was startling not simply in terms of thenumbers of students it wished the universities to accomodate, but also in the emphasis it placed onthe concept of a university as an institution responsible to the needs of society as well as to the needsof its individual students. The first objective oÂ£ any properly balanced system, the Robbinsreport declared, is "instruction in skills suitable to play a part in the general division of labour. We putthis first, not because we regard it as the most important, but because we think that it is sometimesignored or undervalued" IN FRANCE the crisis in higher education consists almost wholly of anumbers game. The main building of the Sorbonne, the liberal arts faculty of the University of Paris, wasbuilt in 1890 for a student body of 1,000. Present enrollment in the same building is over 33*000. Arecent newspaper article described the University as so overcrowded "that the govern? ment is reducedto accusing the student unions of demagogy when they advise all their members to show for class todramatize their plight." Decentralization of the monolithic French higher education system has beenproposed as the solution to overcrowding in Paris. The French government has attempted toencourage students to attend the provincial universities and a couple of new campuses outsideParis, but this has consistently failed. In fact, provincial, universities are under-attended becausestudents have always regarded Paris and the Latin Quarter as the cultural center of France and theonly suitable setting for a university education. The American concept of the campus, isolated andself-contained, is scorned upon by French students; who prefer the tiny ;prawide4 cafes along theBoulevard St. Michel to a spacious, air-conditioned stjident union: IN WEST GERMANY, Â°n theOther hand, what is called the "catastrophe of education" is blained : on decentralized, relativelyuneoorduiated e^ational systemi Because of Germany's preoccupation with social welfare aridreorganization of the economy after the war, education, until now had been relegated to a secondary position. Schizo's Two Heads Talk Of Haggard Hall 'ELECTION' {Continued from page 1) that he hasgood plans _ for the state. ,j Some students .; said RoseUini lost because he had been in too long,Gary Pughes, graduate education major, didriHIeei that this was such an issue. "I don't see anythingwrong with a third, fourth or fifth term if the man is excellent. I don't feel that excellent men are foundvery often though," he said. The reaction to whether Evans will have trouble with a Demo-; craticcongress was quite varied. Denny Freeburn, junior politic cal science major, "he will have plenty ofrtroublef but less than Rosellini had in his last four years. Harold Haddock, junior physical educationmajor, "He will have ho trouble really. Everyone is interested in the welfare of our state whether they areDemocrats or Republicans. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service CostsLess SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" CourtesyBus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a.m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â®AUTHORIZM OEALM A double headed snake, that resembles a reptile from the pages of Greekmythology, has become a recent addition to the board of reptiles andinsects in the Biologicaldepartment at Haggard Hall of Science. Schizophrenic, wbich connotates a dual personality, is thegarter snake's name. SCHIZO, is only about 6 inches in length. The two heads each have a yellow lineup their neck that is Characteristic of a garter snake. His age is estimated at about three or four months. A glass box is the snake's home. About two weeks ago it was found near Lowell Grade School byKathjf Beard, daughter of Guy Beard, science technician at Western. "The odds of hatching a twoheaded snake is unpredictable because not that many are found to count them," said Linnea Berg, ajunior General Science major. Linnea feeds Schizo once a week. The. reptile, is fed grub worms that arekept in a biology lab in the science building. "Schizo could become two headed by a embryonicreaction or feflr a hereditary deformation/' Lin* nea explained. "We're hoping he will ^ve iÂ» be fullgrown," she addeÂ«L Schizo has already become a popular exhibit. The snake ha3 spent one of his two weeks at thp Campus School being observed by the grade school children. At the present however, helies contentedly in the office of Pf. Jrwin Slesnick, a professor of biology. TWO HEADS are better than cne they always say. o j3 ealce* D I A M O N D R I N GS True artistry is expressed in the brilliantfashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design,reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond...a perfect gem of flawless clarity, finecolor and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance offine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at yourKeepsake Jeweler's store. Find , him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500.Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail .^Trademark registered. HOW TO PLAN YOURENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Pleose send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25tf. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name-k (UUANIUS .v,i gt; Addrest. '7MÂ«fllHÂ»lÂ»S I I I ' KEEPSAKEDIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13202 City- _Co. .State- " I , I I I I I I I ! I I J ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 6 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN JPRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Wop! Wop! One Homecoming IdeaWas Smashing Success If broken windshields, dented fenders, ripped upholstery and shatteredheadlights are any signs of achievement, then Alpha Phi Omega fraternity's car-smash Tuesday was asmashing success. \ THE OMEGANS towed an old Pontiac sedan onto High view Hall's parking lotnext to the Viking Commons. One end of the car was marked ''LBJ" and the other "Goldwater." At two-swirtgs-for-a-dime, Joe College or Betty Co-ed could take a swing with a 10-pound sledge hammer ateither end of the car. Aside from raising dough for the frat's Homecoming float, the intent was to see how many dents each opponent's side.would receiveâ€” the winner receiving the YD's Revamp Office Dave Smith, a senior history major, is the new president of Western's Young Democrats following theresignation of President Chuck Summers. Kitty Peterson, sophomore history major, suceededSecretary- Treasurer Donna Cunningham. least number of dents. As it turned out, neither Barry orLyndon ended a winner. Both sides were:so crushed-in by late, afternoon that the car resembled a pile of junk. The fraternity brothers huddled and declared themselves the winners, because they took in a mint. The only casualties involved in the melee of flying hammers, pieces of glass, chrome, hubcaps andtaillights was a to eager fraternity brother who sat down on a hunk of windshield glass in all theexcitement. "â€¢-'â€¢-.. Tonight, thÂ£ Omegans, members of one of the largest men's fraternities inAmerica,1 will be whooping it up on their Homecoming floatâ€”the largest in the parade. The frat isWestern's newly-formed men's service organization. Harry Justice, Collegian photographer,; reallyknows-what it is to have understanding friends. They have collected enough mon^ ey from students oncampus to fly Justice's fiancee to town for Homecomingâ€”she lives in Colorado Springs, Colo. , 'Bonnie La Verge will be met at Seatac Airport tonight at 7:30 p. m. so she can spend the weekendfestivities with his. The $150 jet ticket was coughed up by Highland Hall, The Collegian, Saga andRidgeway Kappa. The drive was secretly led by Larry Stuart, junior; Neal Sukerman, junior geologymajor and Ray Lines, sophomore engineering major. Sunday Miss La Verge will head back home inColorado to go back to work at Montgomery. Ward. Justice is a mighty happy college student- rjghtnow, thanks to some friends who had a little Homecoming spirit. Winter Quarter Advisement and Pre-Registration Announcement Advisement- Week - Nov. 16 - Nov. 20 Pre-Registration Period - Nov. 18 -Dec. 4 Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200265 PROSPECT 50 Man Suicide Squad To Save Many Academic Lives â€¢^ Western has their ownspecial suicide squad waiting to rescue stuctents disappointed with their mid-term grades- arid arecontemplating running to the roof of Old Main '.and taking a flying leap. The Stitderit Tutor Society isback in operation. Western's hatioiiaily recognized student tutor program is designed to help b o i h ^4 student being tutored and thetiitpr. p The tutor gains valuable teaching, experience while the otherstudent receives aid from an experienced tutor1 who has majored in the subject the student ishaying trouble in. A student may obtain a tutor fcy filling out a confidential application at the VUdesk. The application is then forwarded to the Student Tutor Society for assignment of a tutor. A tutor must be a junior or above with at least a 3.0 GPA. 'Fifty student tutors are now en- Hans says Â§ # Â§ CtAII Premium Payments Are Refunded as an Extra Benefit if death occurs within 20 years after youtake out 77Â»e Bene-factor, College Lifers famous policy, designed' expressly for college men andsold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred risks* Let me tell you about ail 9 bigBenefactor benefits. No obligation. Just give me a ring.?? rolled in the program," Pat Daw- Tson,chairman': of \ the program, said. "But we do not have any tutors in the Math or Physics Departments,"she added. College department chairmen are going to be asked to provide prospective tutors to thesociety, in the areas where no tutors now exist for assignment. Joe Radebaugh, junior history major,commented on his reasons for becoming a student tutor. "Being a student tutor gives me experience inteaching -students who Have trouble learning. I feel this will benefit me when I start teaching in publicschools." Tutors receive no official commendation for their work at present. " A n effort is beingmade to get an entry in the student's transcript stating he participated as a tutor," AS President RalphMunro said. At present only 15- students have been placed with tutors. "Now that mid-term test resultsare being received maybe more students will take advantage, of the Student Tutor Society," Rade-:buagh commented. Â« PROCEDURE FOR ADVISEMENT WEEK AH Studentsâ€”Except FreshmenWho Entered Foil Quarter 1964 1. Bring your blue book up to date immediately. 2. During AdvisementWeekâ€”Nov. 16 to Nov. 20â€”go directly to your major department office where you will be given anappointment with a departmental advisor. (Take your blue book with you). At this time you will plan aschedule of classes for winter quarter. If you plari a change in major, report to the department of your new major. SPECIAL NOTES Students in the pre-professionaI program or those who have not declared amajorâ€”report to the Dean of Students7 Office to arrange an appointment with an advisor* Teachereducation students who are planning a 40 credit hour elementary concentration who do not have an.advisor see Mr. Van Wingerden in Humanities 221 on Nov. l lt;f or 17: J Freshmen Who Entered FoilQuarter 1964 r Arrange an appointment with your faculty counselor for Nov. 19, 20, 23 or 24. (Take yourblue book with you). (CPS) â€” The Prohibition Party is attempting to organize a Voung ProhibitionAssociation at the University of1 Kansas this fall. Reverend Rolland E. Fisher, the party's statechairman, said: "If the party is. needed anywhere, it Procedure for Pre-Registration Period . Afteradvisementappointment, complete pre -registration at th lt;e registration center, ground floor of EdensHall, according to the following schedule: Nov. 18 and 19â€”Seniors and Graduates Nov. 20â€”Juniors, M-Z Nov. 23-â€”Juniors gt; A-L Nov. 24â€”Sophomores, N-Z Nov. 30-â€”Sophomores, H-M Dec.1â€”Sophomores/ A-G Dec. 2â€”Freshmen, 8:30 a. m.-l 1:30 a. m.â€”T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z 1:00'p. m.-4:00 p. m.-^-N, O, P, Q, R, S j Dec. 3â€”-Freshmen, 8:30 a.m.-l 1:30 a. m.â€”K,L, M 1:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m.--G ,H, I, J ' Dec. 4â€”Freshmen, 8:30 a. m.-l 1:30 a. m.â€”G, H, I, J 1:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m.â€”A, B is needed on college and high school campuses. Some young people are thinking seriously about the problem ofliquor." To solicit membership, the party has placed advertisements locally. *HANS LORENTZEN1600 Britton Road Bellingham, Washington RE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY OF AMERICA . . , the only Company selling exclusively to College Men The HeraldPharmacy HERALP BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAYFREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. SPEECHCOMPETENCY TEST for all Education transfer students who had a course id speech elsewhere â€”Saturday, Nov. 21 at 10 a. m. Sign up in Speech Officeâ€”M309. r CLIP THIS COUPON LIL JOHN'STHIS COUPON WORTH 1 ON LARGE PIZZA Valid Mon.-Thur., Nov. 9-12 4 : 3 6 - 1 2 : 0 0 p. m.(Sorry about last week's date) CLIP THIS COUPON J
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Identifier: wwu:14050
Title: Collegian - 1967 February 3
Date: 1967-02-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0203
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0203 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- Its high time 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaU-EG'PM â€¢ I Vol LIX No. 15Bellinham, Wash. 98225 Friday, Feb. 3, 1967 someone explained LSD Berkeley head defended,criticized Ed. Note: In resp
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0203 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- Its high time 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaU-EG'PM â€¢ I Vol LIX No. 15Bellinham, Wash.
Show more1967_0203 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- Its high time 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaU-EG'PM â€¢ I Vol LIX No. 15Bellinham, Wash. 98225 Friday, Feb. 3, 1967 someone explained LSD Berkeley head defended,criticized Ed. Note: In response to the re- :ent firing of President Clark Kens' the University ofCalifornia Joard of Regents, Collegian report-r Noel Bourasaw this week inter-rtewed Westernadministrators and acuity about the action. President Harvey C. Bunke eon-ended that Kerr should nothave been fired because he had achieved many positive results . while president of UC. "He is anindividual with a deep committment to the democratic process, as can be seen in his ac- â€¢(Mâ€¢o gt; lt; KM KH â€¢o lt; The inside scoop Goofy protest Counseling center Shaw in Short Book of the Quarter 2 5 . . : . .8 9 ....10 I i Dr. Harvey Bunke tions during the Free Speech Movement. "Hefollowed the dictum of Voltaire: 'I disagree, with you but I will fight for your right to say it,'" 2 Bunkeexplained. "Kerr was an excellent arbitrator when opposing parties negotiated various problems,"Bunke continued. "All in all, I would say it is a tragedy. Kerr was at the helm during a dynamic anddifficult period Protest against Leary mailed to governor A petition of 1,200 signatures pro-sting Dr.Timothy Leary's perform-rice at Western tomorrow evening, ad been collected by Karl Williams f Lynden, who has sent it to Gov-rnor Dan Evans. When interviewed by a Collegian Or. Timothy Leary eporter hesaid "I just don't pprove of Dr. Leary and what he ;ands for." What upset him most, he said, was lereport of people up on LSD imping out of windows and the sexual business" reported in an rticle in lastSeptember's Playboy, e described the magazine as "the filthiest book I've ever read." Despite his protest against Leary's appearance on campus, Williams expressed a desire to- hear him speak but he alsosaid that his wife "would shoot him" if he went. Although people have claimed that LSD has helped them, Williams said "I don't know how in the world LSD can do anyone any good." He remarked that he hadunderstood himself all his life without taking drugs.'' Â« " gt; Â« * â€¢ â€¢ Williams concluded thetelephone conversation by saying "you might think I'm just a hick and that I'm narrow minded, but youpeople are ^oing-to be running this country in a tew years. Even if I'm dead and gone I would like to see a few good people left to carry on the traditions and morals of this fine country of ours." Williams saidthat he and his wife worked only two days in collecting the signatures and that the response had been terrific. "Only one person refused to sign the petition and she was sick and didn't know who Leary was," he said. Dean of Students James Hitchman commented earlier that several people have complainedabout the scheduled appearance of Leary. He has accepted their comments but explained the freespeaker policy at Western to them. Leary is scheduled to speak in the auditorium Saturday at 7 p. m.for higher education. "If you will, the squares got tired of him when he had stepped on their tees quite afew; times." DUE TO GET AX ANYWAY Dr. Herbert Taylor, dean of the Bureau for Faculty Research,suggested that if Kerr had not been fired for the existing set of reasons, he would have eventually been removed on some other pretext. "He had too many adversaries on both sides." Taylor was on theBerkeley campus during the Free Speech Movement of 1965 and saw some of thcÂ» problems thatKerr had to face. "My main impression was that the multiversity would not work," Taylor explained. "Nouniversity should be that big." "The chancellor of the Berkely campus boasted to me that he saw eachone of his deans at least once a year. That school alone has more than 100 deans." "Communicationwas notoriously poor when the Free Speech Movement began," Taylor reflected. "One example wasthe action that caused the movement. An assistant dean of men noticed students speaking freely anddisrespectfully at their Sather Gate meeting place, and he decided that the speakers shoukLberestricted. "He issued an order to curb their speakings and students immediately began organizing aprotest on the basis that Sather Gate was traditionally the place where students could speak onanything. "But it took two weeks for the senior members of the administration to hear of the action bythe junior administrator and its result. By that time the movement's leaders and followers includedmany more of Kerr's detractors. Kerr was off-campus at the time. "If we can determine that sheer size is causing this lack of communications and impersonality at Berkeley, perhaps we should think twiceabout our own expanding college. Apparently Kerr did not realize soon enough." KERR NOTINNOCENT Dr. Fredrick Ellis of the education department insisted that Kerr was guilty of not seeingthe problems of the multiversity: "He underestimated the impersonality that accompanies bigness."In question here is the integrity of the board of regents," Ellis contended. "Their role demandsintelligence and imagination and a great deal of moral courage. But they seemed to have reacted tohigh pressure in this case. "The regents claimed that Kerr had outlived his usefulness, but I would sayrather that he just had myopic vision. "The man did seem to be sincere, however. His detractors mayfind that Kerr's successor will be much worse than he ever v/as. If Governor Ronald Reagan is pickingthe successor, he could be a very poor' replacement." Dr. R. D. Brown, assistant academic deanthought that Kerr had been in his position so long that he had polarized both his opposition and hisallies. "The university grew a great deal while it was underneath Kerr," Brown explained. "The men whohave to replace him may find that the. job his successor will have, to fill might be big enough for three Dr. Herbert Taylor Actor will speak in Arts Festival An actor from television's "Peyton Place" will speakhere Feb. 16 as part of this, year's Fine Arts Festival. - Ed Nelson, who plays . Michael Rossi in thetelevision serial, will speak on "Television As an Art Media." Along with Nelson's appearance, a folkmusic concert, a modern dance performance, . underground movies and- a modern jazz concert are also scheduled for the Festival^ Feb. 13-26. Malyina Reynolds, a folk music composer and singer, and theModern Jazz Quartet will be among those performers coming here. The Festival's theme this year is"The American Way of Art." Napoleon tricked Al Simpson, Joe Grant and Bill Savage discuss the witchproblem in "Man ol Destiny," one of the two plays in the "Shaw in Short" program. For a review-preview of these plays, see page 8. They are being presented at 8:15 p.mâ€ž Friday-Sunday in L-l. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 protests reluctant recruiters Photo byWyman Volunteer hates delay Bruce Eichelsdorfer's draft status Is 1-A and he demonstrated in frontSTATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 of the Federal Building Monday to protest his deferment. "Why won't you let me in?" read one side ofhis sign. The other side explained that Eichelsdorfer, a December graduate of Western, was I-A andphysically qualified to join the army. Since he's I-A, Eichelsdorfer can't get a job, and also can't get hisdraft board to take him as a two-year volunteer. The eager volunteer, from Bothell, said he probablywouldn't be drafted till March or later. "I should go to the head of the list," he said. New legislatorswaif for spring Approximately 1300 students voted in the sharply contested Jan. 26 election of fourlegislators-at-large to the Associated Students Legislature. .Three of the winning candidates, DaveCunningham, Caroline Leonard, and Bruce Murray, wll take office spring quarter. The fourth, DrewPettus, and two of the defeated candidates, Bob Partlow and Mike DeMan, now hold appointivepositions on the Legislature. The election results will be sub-mitteed to the legislature Monday forvalidation, said Dennis Hindman, Election Board chairman. "I will neither support nor oppose validation, because of the controversy connected with the election," he added. The results of the girls' dormhour referendum, which are being 'tabulated by the Data Processing Center, will not be available for twoor three weeks. The Associated Women Students, Inter-dorm Council, and the Legislature's StudentWelfare Committee plan to use the results of the survey in formulating a proposal for changes indorm regulations. Western University? Olympia considers bill Bills proposing university status and thepower to grant bachelor of science and doctorate degrees for Western are now under deliberation in theState Legislature. The bills are sponsored by Sen. Frank Atwood of Bellingham. NOT JUST WESTERNThe bill calling for university status for the three colleges was made but the bill if or granting thedoctorate ds only for Western. The major plea for university status for the three colleges, was made by Dr. James Brooks, president of Central Washington State College, in a hearing held by the SenateHigher Education Committee. President Harvey C. Bunke was also present at the hearing. "VERYRECEPTIVE" No commitments were received from the committee hearing, but the legislature "was veryreceptive toward the bills" according to Arnold Bricker, administrative assistant to President Bunke. In the spring of 19Q6 a faculty committee at Western deliberated on the subject and wrote a report whichprobed deeply into the possibility of Western's attaining university status. The report said that "thename 'university' might in itself be challenge or incentive to the institution to set its sights higher, todemand more of itself, to undertake tasks which otherwise it might hot." Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates SPEECH COMPETENCY TEST for all Teacher Education transfer students who have had the equivalent of Speech 100 elsewhere.Friday, Feb. 3, 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. Report to Old Main, Room 309. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS for1967-68 may be picked up in the Financial Aids Office starting Feb. 1. Applications submitted by April 1will be given priority consideration. Students interested in Scholarships, Economic Opportunity Grantrenewals, NDEA loans, and pre-arranged employment are encouraged to apply. qL^a0w lt;Â£s- ?6 D I A M O N D ^ ^ % ^ R I N G S REMINDER TO STUDENTSâ€”Students planning to graduate inJune must have a senior evaluation in the Registrar's Office by Feb. 28. Prospective August graduateswho plan to participate in June commencement services must have an evaluation by March 17.Make an appointment soon. Have your major and minor approved in your blue book before keeping the evaluation appointment. Exception: The elementary concentration or minor will be approved by theRegistrar's Office at time of evaluation. P R E I _ U D E " 4 SLENDER SHAFTS OP GOLD SPIRALUPWARD HOLDING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE ELEGANCE* MILTON E. TERRY, JEWELERQUALITY JEWELRY 1326 CORNWALL 733-2030 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THIS WEEK- -Rib Cut Pork Chops 69c lb. -AA Large Fresh Ranch Eggs . . . .39c dozen PLUS MUCH MORE- â€” AL'SSAVEWELL IS OPEN LONGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER â€” AL'S EASTSIDE - CONVENIENT TO THE COLLEGE STUDENT OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DAILY â€” 8 P.M. ON SUNDAY 1118 E. MAPLLE 733-8413 AL'S SAVEWELL 2404 ELM 733-0950 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Constitution revised; 1 Bloiers shedcoats By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian Managing Editor Three constitutional amendments revisingrepresentation on the Associated Students Legislature were approved by the Legislature Monday.Later in the lengthy but productive session four motions were introduced which stemmed from- thecontroversial Jan. 26 election. Although the legislators were favorable from the start toward theproposed reapportionment of the Legislature, much discussion preceded voting on the amendments.Introduced by Dick Hastings, the amendments would make the Legislature consist of 14representatives-at- iarge and one freshman representative. The reapportionment, besides increasingthe Legislature by one member, eliminated representatives from each class, the Associated WomenStudents and Associated Men ' Students. FAIRER REPRESENTATION "This will make legislators more representative of the student body," Hastings said. Agreeing, Al Donaldson pointed out that this yearthe junior and sophomore class representatives were elected by little more than 100 Votes and thesenior class representative ran unopposed. Also the chair reserved for AMS has been unoc- - eupiedall year and AWS has sent , a series of different representatives. A suggestion that the dorms haveâ€¢ a representative was rejected by . the legislators. "If they want someone-they have enough power toelect him," Hastings said. An amendment was also passed revising the elections so that fivelegislators are elected each quarter. By the constitution, two-thirds of the legislators were to be electedspring quarter and one-third winter quarter. DISCARD JACKETS The legislators also unanimouslyapproved a motion to eliminate their traditional blue blazers, budgeted through A. S. funds. Anothercutback in expenditures was made through the decision to withdraw from what the legislators called the"anemic" Pacific Student Presidents' Association. ELECTIONS SCRUTINIZED Four of nine motionswhich were introduced and then referred to committee were precipitated by the events leading up to theJan. 26 election: 1) that the chairman of the elections Board be paid $50, retroactive winter quarter (Al Donaldson), 2) that there be a study of election rules and procedures for possible clarification andchanges (Don Duncan), 3) that the Judicial Board review the winter election (Mike DeMan), and 4) thata constitutional amendment be made enabling the AS presi-ident to call a special.session of. theLegislature only if a majority of the legislators agree (DeMan). - Bob Partlow suggested investigatingand recommending changes concerning library fines and the $3 fee for dropping classes. Bothproposals were part of the University Party platform. Other motions included loaning $300 to RidgewayGamma' for the Viking Palace, re-establishing the campus tutorial program and organizing a civicservice program. Fathers'feast has Bunke and karate on same ticket Sports, speakers and smashersWill highlight Dad's Day Feb. 11. The event, sponsored by the Associated Men Students for thefathers of a l Western students, will include a buffet-style banquet at 6:30 Â«p. m. in the VikingCommons. The banquet will feature a karate demonstration and President Harvey C. Bunke asspeaker. ,- Following this, dads and students can attend a swim meet or basketball game. Tickets for Dad's Dayâ€”costing ~ $2.50 for non-boarders and $1.65 for boardersâ€”are available at the , VikingUnion desk. Petition circulates Â£Â» lt;) j Salaries doubled 5 Salaries of resident aides will I bedoubled next year but, ac- 5 f cording to Ray Romine, assist- I | w ant director of student activi- I ties inresidence halls, pay- A c ments will be in the form of J | room and board. ~ I After next fall, aides will be I I paid on a merit system, and I have the opportunity to earn A c up to $120 each quarter in ad- | I ditionto board and room. j c Applications i o r resident I A aideships are now being taken f | by Romine. A 5Romine is also seeking quali- I I fied graduate students to work 2 ! as assistant residence direct- I | ors.Their pay wiH be room o I and board plus up to $170 a A c month. f SÂ»-()Â«BÂ»()Â«Â»-()Â«HÂ»0 lt;Â«Â»()Â«aÂ»048 Students seek age 18 vote A petition urging that a bill reducing thelegal voting age in Washington be passed by the State Legislature is. now circulating at Western.The petition, which was endorsed last week by the Associated Students Legislature, is being distributedby a state-wide youth committee. The youth committee believes that since 18-year-olds are faced withthe responsibilities of marriage and parenthood, the draft and compulsory military service, full adultpenalties for crime and full taxation, they should have a voice in determining the destination of thecountry in which they live. A similar bill for lowering the national voting age has been introduced intothe United States Senate by Senators Mike Mansfield and Everett Dirksen. MEMBER FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WUS Week ends Cash breaks loose for WUS The trickle ofcoins being contributed to World University Service early last week broke loose Saturday evening in arushing stream of silver. Casino Night, sponsored by Helmsmen's Club, grossed about $1,750, saidMaria Van Leuven, WUS Week co-chairman. The net profit is still unknown, she added, but predictedthat it would be over $1,000. Because profit reports from many of the other participating organizationsand dorms have not yet been turned in, it will be about two weeks before the total amount collected willbe known, Miss Van Leuven said. luck runs out Casino night Luck ran out on several Western studentsat Casino Night Saturday in the Viking Union as they were nabbed by the WUS police, and thrown in jail. Bail was 20 cents, or two chips. Students spent a night of gambling for the charitable organization andlost more than $1,000. Photo by Jim Hinds 10c HARD ICE CREAM CONES NOW ONLY 5c AT THEVARSITY DRIVE-IN LARGEST SHAKES IN TOWN 30c LARGEST DOUBLE BURGER IN TOWN 65c100 SAM1SH WAY 733-980! EVERY GIRL is a Special Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVETODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY HeraldBuilding SWEETHEART in her gown from Belle Bridal AND Formal Shoppe 306 W. Champion St.CLOSE TO B.B. FURNITURE Oodles of Beautiful Long and Short Gowns ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 editorials Sometimes bastards can do . . . â€¢ . . things normal people cant Oh dad, poor dad The case of Leary vs Lynden has become quite aninteresting display of local color in the last few days. Dr. Timothy Leary, well known expert on LSD and other psychedelic drugs, has been criticized by a group of citizens in Lynden, a small farmingcommunity north of Bellingham. Karl Williams, a resident of Lynden, has collected 1,200 signatures on a petition to ban Leary's Saturday appearance on campus. The heat has also been coming in overdosesfrom local Bellingham residents. Most observers would probably agree that recent action by theSeattle City Council barring Leary's appearance in the Seattle Center, has stirred much of the protestagainst him. Many have felt morally obligated to jump on the band wagon and do their duty. I t isassuring, 'midst all this pressure, that college officials, up to this writing, are remaining faithful toWestern's free speaker policy established in 1964. It appears that Leary will speak as scheduled,despite protests. We feel it is important that local citizens realize the policy, which the college issupporting, was written with student help. It would seem a bit odd to allow collegians participation in formulating basic policy, and, at a later date, to deny them credit for having common sense. By allowingLeary to speak, the administration seems to be displaying a faith in students as rational beings. Students evidently have the power to see truth just as clearly as Joe Blow on the streets. We will even go so faras to say modern college students have a " . . . faith that good ideas will prevail over bad ones," as alocal paper stated in a freedom of speech editorial Wednesday. That the "good ideas" of dad's day maynot be the same today is something for dad to face. â€¢â€”Bruce Delbridge Lstny Party supports 's visit here Editor, The Collegian: It is not news to you that Dr. Timothy Leary is going to be on campus thisSaturday evening. Since the announcement of his engagement on campus and the subsequentcancellation of his appearance at the Opera House, much controversy has arisen. The Navigatorspeakers' policy states: "The trustees, the administration, and the faculty of the College subscribe to theproposition that an important aspect of the education of college students is the opportunity to listen tospeakers representing a wide variety of opinions and beliefs on important public issues." It goes on tosay that any faculty or recognized student group may invite to the campus any speaker the group wouldlike to hear. The policy also states that the appearance of a speaker on campus does not involveendorsement of his views by this college, its faculty, its administration, or its Board of Trustees. We feelthat Leary's speech falls within the jurisdiction of this policy and we further feel that attempts by members of our Board of Trustees and members of our community to stop his appearance on campus is anexpression by these individuals of the lack of faith they have in the members of ours college community to make intelligent judgments concerning varied and controversial topics. The program will also include Dr.Sidney Cohen of UCLA presenting a rebuttal to Leary's presentation. Cohen is a noted authority on drugs and legislation. We believe the speakers are vital to the educational process and that this program,offered by the Associated Students, is of enough educational value to merit its presentation. Anyinfringement on the speaker policy for "special" cases would destroy the entire policy. It is crucial to thewelfare of students that this policy be upheld in every respect. Respectfully submitted, THEUNIVERSITY PARTY U. Party candidates thank supporters Editor, The Collegian: We, the candidatesof the Universal Party, wish to thank those students who contributed their time and invaluablesupport to our election. Without their help our victory Would have been impossible. We hope that wewill have your Continued support in our efforts to be responsible legislators. BRUCE MURRAY andCAROLINE LEONARD Placement office less congested; recruiters move Recruiting tables forgovernment agencies have been moved to the Placement Office on ah experimental basis. "ThePlacement Office is a quieter place for interviewing. Besides, the congestion by the coffee shop, where the tables were formerly located, had to be'relieved," said Dean of Students James Hitchman.'Mysteries'will be explained by Dr. Leary, student claims Editor, The Collegian: I have heard so muchopposition to the appearance of Dr. Timothy Leary that I would like to say something in favoi?of him. Iam a freshman at WWSS and eagerly look forward to Dr. deary's appearance, as do many of myfriends. I read about and listen to older people getting extremely excited over the doctor's appearance.One of the main reasons for the doctor's speaking tours is to clarify many facts that these very peopleare in doubt of. LSD 25 is still a mysterious drug of which much is un-proven. It is actually too early for people to be drawing conclusions about it. Dr. Leary is one of the foremost authorities on this drug andI believe can explain many of the so-called mysteries concerning it. It will do no good for these people totry to ban Dr. Leary in the hope that LSD will simply fade away. LSD is here to stay. This drug can bemanufactured synthetically by any competent high school chemistry student possessing the Bill toban movies gets info Senate A second bill to ban state colleges and universities from showingentertainment films in competition with private theaters has been introduced into the State Legislature. Evergreen Theaters, a statewide chain, is the chief advocate of banning campus movies, claiming that it is unfair for state supported schools to compete with private establishments. The bill, sponsored bySenators James Keefe (D), Spokane; R. R. Greive (D), Seattle; and James A. Anderson (R), Bellevue,would prohibit state institutions of higher education from showing recent entertainment films. Asimilar bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives. I formula. LSD, commonly known asacid, is the foremost of the hallucinogenic drugs which have caused such a controversy in the country. What many people don't know is that such common substances as nutmeg and morning gloryseeds can also cause a psychedelic experience if taken in the right quantities. The uses of thesesubstances are shrouded in mysteries and superstitions which have been compounded by TV showsand other publicity, mainly in an unfavorable light. People have closed their minds to the many possible good uses of LSD in psychiatry and alcoholism. Dr. Leary has conducted many studies in thehallucinogenic drugs, besides being a qualified man of letters. Why ban him? Just because peopledisapprove with what the man has to say doesn't mean that his freedom.of speech should be restricted.The college is a free institution where students are admitted h gt; regardless of race, creed, religion, |and color. Why then should a speaker be restricted because he professes a different religion orbelief? If people want to protest against Leary," why" don't they invite an equally qualified speaker tospeak on the other side of the issue? I, personally, would like to meet Dr. Leary because I believe hehas mueh useful knowledge to impart to us. Once more, I would like to give my emphatic approval to the speaking of Dr. Leary at WWSC Feb. 4. I would think that this city would consider it an honor to havesuch a thought-provoking and famous speaker appear here personally. BERNIE J. M. W. FLEMING ; (Freshman) Helmsmen add $1,000 The Helmsmen's Casino Night added $1,000 to the World University Service's nearly empty coffers last Saturday night. The non-profit service club also produces theHomecoming parade, the AS nominating convention, and the Spring Sports Informal. the collegianOfficial Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. . PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 ' - . ' Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United. StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITORJeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTSEDITOR Dana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERSScott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER KenRiddell STAFF MEMBERS CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER EdNicholls Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,- 19B7- THE C01LEG1AN PAGE FIVE Counseling Center free, confidentialCounselors are willing to listen By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor Talking to a counselor is not like going to a "headshrinker," the director of Western's counseling center said Friday. "Somestudents attach a stigma to professional counseling, but I want to emphasize that most students whoseek counsel are not mentally ill at all, but just want to talk to someone about their problems," Dr. Frank Nugent told Collegian staff members during their scheduled class period. He said the counseling centerlocated on the second floor of Old Main, is designed for students who have vocational, academic orpersonal problems. "Some students can't specify their problems," Nugent said. "They may be generallydissatisfied, or wondering what they're doing in college." Other students, he said, have very definiteproblems, such as a broken love affair, low grades or indecision concerning a major. "Our emphasis ison situational problems," Nugent said. "Chronic cases are referred to other agencies, such as theMental Health Clinic." ALL CONFIDENTIAL Nugent stressed that all the counseling is confidential."No one has access to our files, not even the F.B.I., Peace Corps, or the administration. We have talked to students with drug problems, but no report goes out about these people," he said. Many studentscome to the counseling center voluntarily and others are referred there by faculty, ministers orfriends, he said. Asked what a counselor would do if a patient told him he had murdered someone,Nugent said it would be up to the counselor. "Individual rights are important here, and it is hard to saywhat the counselor would do. In this state, a counselor can't be forced to testify against his patient," hesaid. ANOTHER WHITMAN Nugent was then asked how the counseling center would deal with astudent who said he wanted to kill someone. "This is another hard question," Nugent answered. "Wewouldn't just say 'Because you've said this, we're going to lock you up." Since he came in voluntarily, we would take for granted that he wanted to talk about the problem. We would probably refer him to another agency." In answer to another question, Nugent said the counselors did not try to adjust a person to aparticular pattern. "We believe strongly in the uniqueness of everyone, and this uniqueness is sacred.Each person has to find his own personal balance," he said. Student aid in HUAC abolition sought by civil liberties leader By GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter An emotional appeal for the pre-Tservation of civil liberties was presented Tuesday in the Campus Christian Ministry Open Forum.Frank Wilkinson, Executive Director of the National Committee to Abolish the House Committee onUn- American Activities (NCAHUAC), asked students to sign petitions and send letters to theircongressmen urging the abolition of the unconstitutional activities of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC). "A lot of people think HUAC's purpose is to protect the country He's outto get HUAC Frank Wilkinson fervently condemned the House Committee on Un- American Activities and all its actions since 1945 in a speech Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. Wilkinson, ExecutiveDirectors of the National Committee to Abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities, washimself labeled a communist by the Committee when he was a promoter for a slum project, photo byJim Groh from subversive overthrow of the government. But they are wrong," Wilkinson said. HUAC hasno power to investigate any overt acts such as government overthrow, he said. "It can only investigateideas and opinions and ' recommend laws to prevent certain 'subversive" ideas from circulatingthroughout the country," he explained.. QUESTIONABLE METHODS Wilkinson said that since 1945HUAC" has been using such methods as payoffs, perjury and publicity to label innocent groups andindividuals as communists. "The Committee is protected from slander and libel suits because it is aSenate committee and therefore is allowed certain protection from the regular laws," he added. Theexistence of HUAC is a breach of the first amendment to the constitution and its actions violate thefifth amendment, Wilkinson asserted. Wilkinson added that he wanted student support for the comingpeace vigils scheduled for April 8- 15. The chairman of HUAC, Edwin E. Willis, has already publiclyclaimed that the peace groups are communist influenced. He pointed out that student peacemarchers who are legally exercising their rights of free speech and protest, .are labelled by HUAC ascommunists. "This puts many students in the position to be investigated by HUAC," he said. Marcelle Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS TheWarriors, Reflections On Men In Battle by Glenn Gray is a new issue from Harper's that ranks with manystudies on why wars should not have a future. A new paperback I Saw Red China by the famouscorrespondent, Lisa Hobbs, has gained some interest. In American History a two volume paperbackentitled The American Scene 1600-1860 and 1860-to Present edited by William Chute containssome good general review. A hard bound title we would like to stock. Alice in Womanland or TheFeminine Mistake. All of the Tolkien books available in paper are in.. Fall quarter 158 students tookadvantage of the counseling center and there was a waiting list of 17 at the end of the quarter, Nugentreported. "The waiting list is unavoidable," he said. However, anyone with an urgent problem can see acounselor immediately," he added. "No matter how long a waiting list, there is always a counselor onstandby." For A Radical Change THE, COMMUNIST VIEW by Gus Hall 50c VIETNAM PROFITEERSby Victor Perlo 50c Full Selection of Marxist Books Order by Mail CO-OP BOOKS 710 Stewart StreetSeattle, Wash. 98101 HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ PetSupplies VIKING Lost n' Found For Information Contact V.U. Desk LOST GOLD WEDDING RING Onthe Campus, Jan. 13th. Contact Ben Stobbe, 853-2897 Clearbrook, B.C, LOST GRAY HERRINGBONECOAT With black fur collar at the dance Jan. 13th. Contact Dennis Hadley, 734-3827 1004 High St.LOST BOYS' BLUE JACKET At the dance Jan. 28th. Contact Roger Long, 733-5924 904 High St.LOST BLUE WINDBREAKER In V.U. Jan. 28th. Contact Bruce Sherman, 733-6634 519 Ivy St. LOSTDARK BLUE WINDBREAKER On Casino Night in V.U. Somebody took wrong one. Contact Ron Ottele,907 High St. AARDVARK BOOKS ARTS â€¢ Stanyon St. and Other Sorrows â€¢ "1601" by MarkTwain â€¢ Understanding Media by McLuhan â€¢ Summerhill â€¢ Tolkien's Books LARGE VARIETYOF SCIENCE FICTION â€” NEW USED 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 Business students, do allthe budget problems balance-except your own? An NBof C Special Checking account may help you stay fn the black I A great way to organize your budget and provides a record of expenditures. No need tocarry excess cash. No minf. mum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Inquire today!"KTUtfif NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE I N D\J â€¢"â€¢ lt;'â€¢'â€¢ Member FedersJ DepositInsurance Corpoiiiioi Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Here's your application for the 13th AnnualNational College Queen Contest I would like to submit the-following name for The National-College Queencompetition. Kindly mail full details and an official entry-blank. :: MY NAME I ATTEND _ .AGE (or, mycandidate's name) (or, my candidate attends) (name of college or university) AM ( ) FRESHMAN MYMAILING ADDRESS SOPHOMORE ! ) JUNIOR I ) SENIOR (or, my candidate's address) (no. and street) (city) (state) (zip code) I obtained this application when it was published in:. (write in name of collegenewspaper in which this application appeared) If you are nominating someone other than yourself, pleasesign your name in the space opposite. The entry blank will be mailed to her. â€¢_ MAIL THISAPPLICATION TODAY TO: NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE P.O. Box 935, NewYork City, N.Y. 10023 Deadline: This newspaper application must be received in New York City within 10days from the date of this issue. You can win more than $5,000 in prizes and earn recognition for yourschool, It's nomination time again! Colleges in all 50 states are nominating their candidates in the 13thAnnual National College Queen Contest. And the time is right nowâ€”the nominations close soon. Sendin your nameâ€”nominated friend lots of girls send their own names, so don't be shy! Freshmen,Sophomores, Juniors, Seniorsâ€”all are eligible. And anyone con make a nomination... campus group's,fraternities, sororities, friends. Just fill out the application blank, Not a "Beauty" contest Those whoentered last year will tell you that this is neither a "glamour" nor a "genius" contest. Candidates arejudged on their all-around abilities..7" they're questioned on current events, fashion, home economics,career goals and the like. 50 state winners Every state elects its own College Queen in April. As a statewinner, you'll come to New York City (all expenses paid) for a 10 day visit and the National Finals. You'llappear on a National Television Special, and attend a reception at the United Nations, theatre trips,backstage visits with Broadway stars, and the formal Coronation Ball. More than $5,000 in prizes Thenew National College Queen will tour Europe from London'to Paris to Rome. She'll win a wardrobe ofthe newest styles, worth $500â€”and her own car, a brand new sports convertible. She'll discoverAmericaâ€”travelling from New York City to Disneyland, including featured appearances at the Rose Bowl Game and the traditional Tournament of Roses Parade., Enter Today It's easy to enter, fun to nominate. Take a minute right now to fill, out the application yourself. And how about your club, fraternity or sorority nominating someone? Remember, this is not a typical "Beauty Contest." It's for the-real girl, the. all-around girlâ€”it's for you! The National College Queen Contest is sponsored by Best Foods: Makers'of:Bosco Milk Amplifier, Best Foods / Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise, Best Foods/Hellmann's Dressings, Karo Corn Syrups, Knorr Soups, Mazola Corn Oil, Mazola Margarine, Nucoa Margarine, Skippy Peanut Butter, Niagara Spray Starch, NuSoft Fabric Softener, Rit Tints and Dyes, Shinolo Shoe Polishes and Waxes.Best Foods is o division of the Corn Products Company, â€¢ I would like to submit the following name for ^H The National College Queen competition. ^fl I I I Kindly mail full details and an official entry blank.MY NAME AM __ C * " " â€¢ ' " ' I AM IIFK5HUAN I | SOMOMCtf / I JUNK* I I SfNIOt MY MAILINGAMntw I I I [coupon for bashful girlsj^ ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN House is needed; palace is planned Tobuild a house, Ridgeway Gam-na will use a palace next month. The men's dormitory is planning 'ikingPalace (similar to televi-ion's Hollywood Palace) to raise tioney for an Indian family whose ouse wasdestroyed by fire last fall. Serge Grant, chairman, said Vi-ing Palace will include musicals, ombos anddance routines, and Ik singing. "The Sanchez home on the Lum-i Indian reservation burned to the rounddruing Homecoming Week," e said. "The family didn't have ny insurance, and have been liv-ig withfriends. With all the talent n campus, I thought we could put n a show to raise enough money Â»r ahouse." Four musicalsâ€”The Sound of Mu-c, West Side Story, South Pacific nd Mary Poppinsâ€”areplanned for le March 4th performance. Rellingham and Sehome high Â±ools will combine to produce The ound of Music. "Sigma is jazzing Mary Poppins and Kappa is add-a college flavor to West Side tory,"Grant said. Grant said any individual or group ay try out for a part in the show, ryouts will be held from 7to 9 m. Thursdays in Upper Saga. In addition to awarding a trophy r each category (musicals, dance idcombo, folksinging) Gamma ill hand out Gammi awards to the tstanding singer, instrumentalist, ddancer. "I'm not worried about filling the iditorium," Grant said. "I think e'll get a good response from the}rnmunity as well as the students." Grant has set a goal of $3,000 for iking Palace. "We hope to raise at ast $1,000 here," he said. "Rolf xomberg, music critic of the Seat- Post-Intelligencer,. will attend ieshow. If he likes it, he will ar-mge a performance in the Seattle ivic Center." Director of Viking Palace isDar-tl Hubbard, a Seattle sophomore, ublic relations are being handled by m Mullins, sophomore fromVan- gt;uver, B. C. Dance planned Couples will be "Snowed Inn" lturday at the steak dinner and mi-formal dance in the Ridgeway ining Hall. The dinner (8-9 p. m.) and dance -12 p.m.) are sponsored byTriad, ckets are $2 per couple for Triad embers and $3 per couple for non-embers. IIENTALS â€¢Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ 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" SPRING QUARTER ADVISEMENT AND PRE-REGISTRATIONADVISEMENT WEEK - FEB. 13-17 All Students - Except Freshmen Who Entered Fall Quarter 1966 orWinter Quarter 1967 - Pre-Registration Will Be By Appointment PROCEDURE 1. Arange the time ofyour Pre-Registration Appointment in the registration center, Ground Floor Edens Hall, according to thefollowing schedule. Feb. 7â€”Graduates and Seniors Feb. 8â€”Juniors Feb. 9â€”Sophomores Freshmen except those who entered Fail Quarter 1966 or Winter Quarter 1967. 2. During AdvisementWeek (Feb. 13-17): A. Bring your blue book up to date. B. ALL UNDERGRADUATESâ€”Go directly toyour major department to arrange for academic advisement. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your new major. Students in a pre-professional program, or those who have not declareda major â€” report to the Dean of Students Office for assignment to an advisor. C. GRADUATES-â€”Obtain materials from the Graduate Office and secure program approval from the Graduate Programadvisor and Dean of Graduate Studies. 3. During Pre-Registration (Feb. 20-Mar. 1) â€”Report, with yourapproved bluebook, to the Registration Center, Ground Floor of Edens Hall, at the time of yourapointment. Freshmen Who Enrolled Fall Quarter 1966 Or Winter Quarter 1967 PROCEDURE 1.Arrange an advisement conference with your faculty sponsor. Your conference must take place prior toFeb. 20th. 2. Plan your spring quarter program on the Spring Quarter registration form which was sent toyour faculty sponsor. 3. Leave your Registration form with your faculty sponsor. Your sponsor will turn itinto the Registrar's Office. 4. Report to the Registration Center, ground floor, Edens Hall, to completePre-Registration as follows: Mar. 8â€”Last Name beginning S-Z Mar. 9â€”Last Name beginning H-R Mar. 10â€”Last Name beginning A-G Mary Zoe has education library The first of several planneddepartmental libraries housed within Wilsoni Library has been in operation for a year. Locatedbehind the whale-skin doors on the second floor of the library, the Education-Curriculum Divisioncontains about 140,000 items for classroom teaching. A small workroom with typewriters, aduplicating machine, mag-zines for clipping's and free pamphlets has also been provided foreducation students. Music, science and fine arts may undergo similar programs of librarycentralization and expansion, according to Mrs. Gayle Rahmes, education librarian. PAYMENT OFFEES ALL STUDENTS Pay as you Pre-Register or Pay by mail by Monday, March 13 Students havingunusual cases may petition for a deferred payment at the time of Pre-Registration. "I WON'T EAT ITUNLESS THE INGREDIENTS CAME FROM ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY ^CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" cHARBROittD STEAKS "Probably theBest'1 MOD. 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 FORMALS from $25.00 up sizes 5 to 16 ONE GROUP FORMALS FROM $12.00 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -3r 196' Both plays complete Shaw does not Areview-preview By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Staff Reporter George Bernard Shaw's plain butmeaningful English combined with humility on the part of the Western players are the factors that make"Shaw in Short" a success. Milky treatment of Shaw's lines could be disastrous for the presentation of his two one-act plays, "Man of Destiny" and "Dark Lady of the Sonnets." In "Destiny" Joe Grant playsNapoleon Bonaparte, who is tricked and possibly defeated by a woman spy. Shaw did not write about astereotype Napoleon and neither does Grant act in an affected manner. Ellen Catrell is the woman whotricks him. She also plays tricks with the audience and heightens the ambiguity of her non-007personality. Bill Savage hops across the stage in a bunny-like characterization of Napolean's aide.Guiseppe, an Italian tavern-keeper, sometimes tells Napoleon a few things he does not know. He isplayed.by Al Simpson. In "Destiny" Napoleon explains universals to the audience and explains howthey apply to men in battle. But his female adversary also explains to him how personal battles whichdecide many wars are often won by women. ACTORS SHINE The actors in "Dark Lady" could easily be overshadowed by the fine set built by Larry Hopp, and the colorful costumes designed by Don Adams.But they are not. Frank Jenkins' voice convinced us that he believed in the man, William Shakespeare, whom he is portraying. It is especially notable that he treats Mnes gently and does not throw them atthe audience. Shaw meant the play to be an argument for a British national theatre that would featureworks by serious dramatists. He hoped that this would draw good material that had been shunned before by money-hungry theatre promoters. 1 Campus underwear { I (news briefs) ENGLISH Dr. James H.O'Brien, associate professor of English, was named acting chairman of the English departmentMonday. , O'Brien is replacing former chairman Dr. R. D. Brown, who became associate academicdean last month. | Dr. Peter J. Elicli, associate professor of psychology, has been serving as actingchairman of the Psychology department since shortly after Dr. Charles W. Harwood was named deanof Fairhaven College in December. GEOLOGY A lecture and seminar on urban planning will be givenWednesday by Dr. Boyce, associate professor of Geology at the University of Washington. Thelecture, entitled "Antipodal and Paradoxical Conceptual Approaches to Urban Spatial Structure", will be presented, at,-.3 p-.nl in Room 26 of Ojd Ivj^iiri.:^e ^seminar will be at 7.p.mV"iri the same room.ECONOMICS A master of economics program started this quarter at Western has an enrollment of twostudents, according to Bruce Richardson, economics instructor who at present teaches the onlygraduate course. The four credit class is the first in the master's program which may be in full operationby fall 1967, according to Richardson. Students will be able to complete the master's degree in twoyears. Half of the credits will be taken from upper division undergraduate courses. Queen Elizabeth, who is characterized by Dell Patterson, rebukes Shakespeare early in the play but later sympathizes withhis own designs for a national theatre. , Shaw depicted Elizabeth in her flowing passion-red wig, which must have irked many of his Victorian-age readers. It would seem that the Victorians' sympathy wouldmore than likely lie with the raven-haired "Dark Lady." Susan Albert portrays this lover to whomShakespeare often refers in his sonnets. â€¢ * â€¢ Shakespeare is busy during the play recording linesspoken by her and other members of the cast, in an effort to capture the actual speech spoken byEnglishmen in his time. The Beefeater who guards Queen Elizabeth's quarters is, in this play, theapparent source for many of Shakespeare's most famous sonnet lines. Forest Goldade plays this part.this is the year of the ram; it is always year of the horn; see, dance, and listen to STARK NAKED and the retreads performing Wednesday and thursday (formerly the ten-high tavern) 114 Cornwall â€” 1block south of the Leopold Leary, light show come to Western A psychedelic weekend is in store forWestern students as The Union Light Company and The "Train of Thought" present a psychedelic lightshow and dance this evening and Dr. Timothy Leary and Dr. Sidney (pohen present a discussion on LSD- ^5 tomorrow night. | The light show is described by Scott Roherer, a member of the IjJnion LightCompany, as being a 'ftotal environment experience guaranteed to blow your mind." The "Train ofThought," which will provide the music for the dance, includes two Western students, Joe Mackie onbass guitar and Barry Drost on harps (harmonicas.) The two shows will be in the coffee shop at 9 and10:30 p. m. Saturday, Dr. Timothy Leary and Dr. Sidney Cohen will discuss the psychedelic (mind-expanding) chemical, LSD-25. Leary's academic career began at West Point which he left after 18months because his interests were "philosophic rather than militaristic." In 1942 he graduated from the University of Alabama with a B. A. in Psychology. At the end of World War II he resumed his schoolingat the University of California at Berkeley where he earned his Ph.D. In 1958 Leary went to Harvard as a lecturer on clinical psychology, From the beginning he was a proponent of unpopular ideas andtechniques, such as the evaluation of social interplay and personal behavior as "so many stylizedgames." Cohen, a psychiatrist from the University of California, is also regarded as an expert on LSDand he has taken several "trips." He opposes the uncontrolled use of the. drug.. ' Much of the humor ofthe play is I "Destiny"' is directed by Byi derived from Shaw's juxtaposition Sigler, while ThomasNapiecinski of these famous lines with the na- rects "Dark Lady." Bill Catrell tural speech of hischaracters. I technical director. Now at the Bowery FROM DJS in SEATTLE MISS PATTY ALLEN with69th FOURTH ESGULATOR appearing f ri. f rom 9* - on saf. from 8:30 - on cover charge after musicstarts fri. and sat. on hies., wed. thurs. the "unusuals" (Closed Monday) BETCHA CAN EAT JUSTONE! Shakey's famous Giant Pizza is enough for a whole family. 'Course, then you'll start singing happy music to Shakey's ragtime piano and banjo...wet your whistle... have f u n . . . work up another appetite. And BINGO!-you're at it again. Maybe you can eat two at that! SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREETOpen 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3Q20 PIZZA PARL0B ye PUBLIC house Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC."THE FOUR KNIGHTS" Specializing in a smooth soul sound with a touch of comedy, this group is rightbetween the Ink Spots and the Mills Brothers. NOW AT THE CASINO ROOM NIGHTLY EXCEPTSUNDAY NO COVER NO MINIMUM ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 9 ---------- RIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE ife like cat's cradle: meaningless game ByCHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor People's lives are nothing more than games* symbolized bythe :at's cradle and "the thing about a cat's cradle," says Kurt Von-tegut, author of the_Book of theQuarter, "is that there is no damn :at and no damn cradle." Vonnegut is saying that the lives ofindividuals have no leaning. That was the conclusion of the panel Tuesday on the "Cat's radle" which was moderated by Dr. Thaddeus H. Spratlin of the Iconomics department. "Cat's Cradle," the Book of theQuarter, is a novel concerning he end of the world. A scientist develops a substance called ice-9 /hich,through an accident, causes the entire world and almost all s inhabitants to freeze. The book, althougheasy to read, contains nany religious, social and political implications. Dr. Herbert Taylor, dean ofresearch and professor of soci-logy- anthopology, pointed out that "cat's cradle," a game played pithstring on the hands was of Polynesian origin and spread from here to the rest of the world. John Hanson,a senior English major, added that the Eski-nos made cat's cradles while telling myths. He said the titleim-lies that the story is a myth about our society. Hanson went on to say that the heart of the book wasthe uestion of the role that science and scientists will play in determin-ag the fate of humanity. Thequestion is whether Honniker, a scientist, who seems to epresent Albert Einstein, is wicked because heis so out of contact pith humanity that he purposely creates destruction in the form of ce-9, or whether he is merely innocently evil because he is not eally human and therefore not capable of feeling. This led into the question of free will and determinism. Dr. awrence Lee, of the English department, stated that,according to fonnegut, man does not have free will and therefore cannot-be held iccountable for his acts.JOD IS VILLAIN Han.s..n later commented that the real villain of the book is lod. He is up there pullingthe strings and playing a cruel joke on s all. Bokonon, leader of a new religious cult, recognized theinherent vil and poverty of man's condition on the earth and resolved the roblem by saying that man neverhas and never will understand is condition or his actions. Bokonon also said that if we don't under-tandwhat we do we aren't evil for doing it. The point was raised that Frank's shaking up the jar in order o keepthe ants fighting is an image that "smacks of the military." yhen scientists create an atomic bomb andthen turn it over to the lilitary they are, in essence, saying "here, you shake it up." "You can't inventsomething like the atomic bomb or ice-9 nd then forget about it. One of these days everything is going too "whoosh," Hanson said. Like Heinz's 57, 'Catchup works with varieties (of kids) By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor Sterling Brand startled about 30 student teachers Jan. 25 by whipping a bottle of catsup out of a paper tag. "I'm here to tell you about Project Catchup, not catsup," he said, "butProject Catchup, like Heinz's 57 varieties, worked with 50 different children." Brand, principal atMountain View School, assisted in the Project Catchup's first program designed for "underachievers"held here for six weeks last summer. The project, directed by Dr. Evelyn Mason of the psychologydepartment, received a $100,000 two-year grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. "We had 50children aged 13 to 14 who had been labeled underachievers. They were average students according to subjective judgment and standardized tests, but they had been failing their subjects,''' saidBrand. "The youngsters were not the school rowdies. They were the types who pretended they wereworking in class and were not turning in assignments. As a result, they went through grade schoolwithout really learning or changing because they had caught on to the system. "The key to helping them was a daily positive relationship with each Hitchman probes Health Service Dean of Students JamesHitchman has launched an investigation of the Student Health Service and plans to present a proposalfor increased medical service to President Harvey C. Bunke and the Board of Trustees in March.Hitchman believes the college should hire more nurses for the service, including one public health nurse, and contract a doctor who would provide services like setting arms, taking stitches, lancing boils andgiving prescriptions. The personnel in the Health Service now are not authorized to perform suchservices, said Hitchman. "About all they can do is dispense bandaids and cold pills and refer students to doctors in the community. "The Health Service has plenty of beds and doesn't need much moreequipment, but it is hampered by lack of authorized personnel," he said. MORE INVESTIGATIONSHitchmian also wants to appoint a committee of students, faculty and student personnel staff to look into iarth and Violin: air extraordinaire By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor gt;r American violinist Sidney h his concert here Monday night another extraordinary perform-and a soloist's nightmare, stringon his violin broke half-through the second-to-last num-scheduled. it with the grace that character-hisentire performance he ed off stage, changed the string returned to play the number n. is little wonderthat this Ameri-violinist has been acclaimed for naturity, individuality, and im-ation. om the very classicalVivaldi ta: in A Major to the stormy ick Tocatta Brutale, he exhibit-ixtreme control, splendid tech- B andsuperb dynamism, mpared with his immense sta-his violin seemed lost, but he e it speak with suchauthority there seemed to be a marriage e two: THIS was truly the pair lordinaire. try to describe themusic that id from his violin would be like ig to describe a fine tapestry, n the pizzicato and the chargednances to the harmonics and ng passages, he wove a har-y ranging from the richest bro-to velvet to thevery sheerest d if Sidney Harth can rival the Â», then his playing cannot be rded as anything butmasterful, vonder that Los Angeles critics gt;ed his playing as "virtuosity le flaming tradition." e lyricalpassages in Beethov- Sonata No. 9, Schumann's Pro-c Bird and one of Harth's two re numbers sung out like no could sing them. 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Another committee to update the college policy on student dissemination of fliers is beingformulated, with Director of Student Activities Richard Reynolds as chairman. "We want to remedy thehalf-hazard distribution of fliers by settling on a broadly-based agreement with students. "Thecommittee will probably draw up policies directing the when, how and where of flier distribution â€” butnot the what," he explained. child," he said. Academic improvement within the six-week session wasastonishing, according to Brand. "During the session some of these youngsters improved three gradelevels in their reading ability. They didn't revert to previous behavior as is often the case during thesummertime," he said. Personality changes could also be seen. Brand felt that art classes were agood take-off point for working with the youngsters. "In art work they were faced with a material thatfought back, and they had to combat this antagonist," he said. Project Catchup will continue thissummer with another group of 50 children. Brand cited several improvements for the next program. "Forone thing, we are going to cut down on the don'ts. The youngsters need a positive approach. "We willnot 'herd' them as much, either. Last summer they had a set schedule: so many minutes here for.language arts and then some time there for math. This summer we will divide them into three groups and stagger their class times, much like college classes," he explained. The purpose of the program, Brandsaid, is to "build children who will be solid citizens, who will have financial and social security, friends,many outside activities, feelings about moral teaching and religious training, and some physicalabilities." DANCING Monday Friday Saturday 137 W. HOLLY PEANUTS Monday TuesdayWednesday Thursday Friday Saturday OPENING FRIDAY FEB. 3 BEAUTIFULLY REMODELEDSNACK BAR rN-CAR HEATERS b RAIN SHIELDS OUTSTANDING FILM FARE DEANO'S NEWESTFOR OPENERS PG KS-LcOse/ COLUMBIA PICTURES Prisma. An IRVING ALIEN ProductiM ANN-MAR6RET DEAN MARTIN * MATT HELM MLurDERERS row ,.,,... CAMILLA SPARV JAMESGREGORY BEVERLY AOAMS Introducing DINO. OESI and BILLY â€¢ Featuring ihe "Slaygirls" â€¢Screenplay by HERBERT BAKER Based on ihe novel by DONALD HAMILTON â€¢ Music by Lalo Schifrin â€¢ Produced by IRVING ALLEW Directed by HENRY LEVIN â€¢ A Meadway-Claude Picture â€¢ T E CH N I C O L O R ' "GUNPOINT" Audie Murphy in Color Murder's Row 7:30 11:00 Gunpoint 9:30 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 114 years old Fairhaven rocks-n-rolls in old ageThey don't make doors like they used to The nucleus of the town, Fair-haven, was conceived in 1853when John Thomas and Dan Harris first staked a claim on a plot that lies at the foot of what is nowHarris Avenue in Bellingham. The town itself was born forty years later when it was incorporatedafter it had annexed to the small town of Bellingham to the north. It began to grow up when it mergedwith the towns of Whatcom and Sehome further to the north and became in 1903 what we know now asthe entire city of Bellingham. At that time Fairhaven was 5,500 people strong and had a thriving business community. Banks, numerous cigar stores, livery stables and colorful saloons were among the manyestablishments' that dotted the town's streets. Now college students know the old townsite as thebowery or as "the other oldtown." The northern boundary is Douglas Avenue. The Northwest NormalSchool, from which Western descended, was built on this boundary so that residents from all parts ofBellingham could reach the Normal by streetcar. . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ An old man saunters daily past theonce-majestic bank whose doors have not admitted any depositors for more than 30 years. He is carefulnot to step on any of the cracks in the sidewalk but he slices sunbeams with his methodical stride. Hewaves to Charley who lives on the bank's second floor. Charley does not know why he lives there but heknows he likes it. He can go walking each day past dozens of deserted office-space-for-rent buildings.And he can salvage his past from faded advertisements pasted on buildings that were alive with activity.His friend wanders on until he finds the tavern he has visited daily since 1950. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Threecouples dance from their parked car into the tavern that features a hot college-age band with asaxophone that screams into the musty night. In the midst of crumbling and decaying buildings thisone-time warehouse sways at its reinforced seams and dares the ghosts of the Fairhaven past tohalt its basic beat. The old men shy away from here except when they're curious. One student objectsto the ness of the tavern's recess^ staggers out into the long-sir serted street to sober up. As hestumbles down towail docks, he is enveloped by the ering-sweet smells of sea anc He is deafened bytrain as a freight rumbles along bay. In his dizziness, he stops| street corner and barfs. Charlie lookson from his window and laughs. Watch tor the cracks Do your triends just fade away] The future is asmuch a question as was the past ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN from the end of the bench with dan arust It seems as if students are not the only ones that are" hav-trouble with the "older generation." FredEmerson, Western's neophyte football coach]was idealist when he started his college coachingcareerUast 1 on the Viking campus. ; Â§ He came knowing that he had the ability to bilild ajwin-lgfootball team on his alma mater's campus. After ail, he left Western Washington a winner when hegrad kted 1959 and had gone to Kent Meridian High and produced ialf-dozen winning football teamsbefore being appointed id football coach at Western. .1 He knew when he came that the Viking footballprogram Eided rebuilding. He knew that the team's basic attitude s not that of a Winner. ] "They didn'tcare if they won or lost when they were there. They had no pride," Emerson said. But at the! end theseason things had changed. The former Viking half-ik's philosophy had become ingrained in his players."They w what it was like to win and they liked it." Thus the new football coach completed successfullythe mary task that he had seen before him. What the blonde-ded coach did not see were two problemsthat lay under-th. Problems that the ordinary football fan does not an-pate. "When I accepted the job Iwas assured that the football gram here was part of the curriculum of the college and xpected thecollege's support," the blonde-headed former tie All American said. ' He found; out otherwise. Not onlywas he disillusioned th what turned out to be a lethargic and uninterested stu-it body, but he especiallyfound little encouragement from administration. "When we recruit we know that we cannot cornpete h the large schools. We can only offer scholarships on basis of need and naturally we do not have the prestige Notre Dame, University of Washington or Washington te University. So we have to sell them on ourprogram it is difficult when we don't get any encouragement m up on the hill. ; "My job is to coachfootball and to teach. If we a r e going put out good coaches and good teachers we are going to e to have a winning program." So it appears that President Bunke and the BoaM of [ents, who have proven to beso adept at getting^ grants money to the school, will have to provide more than ds to this institution if it is going to do what it ha set to accomplish. 'â€¢' ' -"?i Of course the administration is not all to blame.^Vest' s student body can hardly be called the most actif e in country. "I can't remember it being likethis when I wits in ool," Emerson said. "I just don't know what is the^mat- â€¢ :r:;l Some point out that itis not just athletics that is] suf-ing from lack of enthusiasm but most of the events on campus. If this istrue there seems, to me to be a frighten-lack of direction on campus and lack of direction means k ofleadership. Leadership usually comes from theHop. Whatever is the case Western is liable to be withoutone those leaders if things are not changed. : i Fred Emerson is a winner. Fred Emerson has that ab-ictthing called "class." And Western Washington ifeeds the "class" it can get! .Jt Mud ruggers bear hugging beat Vancouver's best 9-3 Never behind, and in control most of the second half, Western's Rugby team upset one of Vancouver, B.C.'s top teams, the Meralomas, 9-3 in a mud battle last weekend on DownerField. The Meralomas are one of the top two teams in Vancouver'^ First Division and are comprised ofnumerous B. C. all-stars as well as former Western players. Last Saturday's loss was only theirsecond since they started the season, in late August. Poor field conditions slowed play downconsiderably but both teams had scoring opportunities early in the first half. Ralph Burba, Vikingstandoff, broke through the visitors defense around mid-field and was on his way to a score but wascaught from behind at about the 25 yard line. Burba lateraled to Larry Wilman just as he was hit andWilman was home free except that the referee ruled a forward pass and called the play dead. Later inthe half Burba blocked a kick, picked up the ball and raced some 30 yards for the opening three pointerof the game. With some fine ball handling, the Meralomas came right back and ran the ball into thecorner of the end zone to tie the score. Neither team could muster another score, so the half ended in adeadlock, 3-3.' In the middle of the second half Western had the Vancouver club backed up against it'sown goal. Vik break, Bob Unick made a jarring tackle on a 'Loma back causing him to fumble the ball inthe end zone, where scrummer Rick Anchan fell on it to give the home club the go ahead goal. A fewminutes later Bob Unick caught a long lineout pass and ran around and through tacklers for about 40yards and the final score of the game. This weekend Western gets back into league play with a matchagainst the University of Victoria here, Saturday afternoon. The Viks will be sporting a 6-2-2 record whenthey tangle with the Canadians at 2 p.m. on Roosevelt Park field. Sunday afternoon the Westernsecond team will take on Richmond, B. C. in an exhibition game. Swimmers busy looking for firstvictory Western's swim squad is invading eastern Washington this weekend in hopes of gaining their first victory of the season. Last weekend coach Don Wiseman's tankmen lost to Pacific LutheranUniversity 60-44 in Tacoma. Each team won 'five individual races but the Lutes took both relays to cinchthe victory. Freshman Bill Lingley came through again for the Vikings by winning the 1000 and 100 yardFreestyle events. Other winners for Western included Jim Carlson, 200 yd. breastroke; Mike Dodson, 200 yd. backstroke; and Jeff Hopper, 200 yd. individual medley. Thursday night the Viks met Gon-zagaUniversity in Spokane for a non-league encounter with the Spokane Catholic school. Friday afternoon they go to Cheney for an Evergreen Conference meet with Eastern Washington. The Viks finishtheir road trip with a rematch in Ellensburg against defending league champ Central. The Wildcatsdefeated Western 70-34 two weeks ago in Bellingham. FOR THE BEST IDRESSED LOOK IT'S THETOGGERY MEN'S APPAREL GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 WmM SECONDHILARIOUS WEEK! (RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES) MICHAEL CAINEisALFlEMIUICENT MARTIN "JULIA FOSTER â€¢ JANE ASHER â€¢ SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD VIVIEN MERCHANT â€¢ ELEANOR BRON â€¢ WITH SHELLEY WINTERS AS RUBYTECHNICOLORsTECHNISCOPEeALEWIS GILBERT PRODUCTION E Â§ 3 9 l OPEN TONIGHT 6:30P.M. SHORT SPECIALTIES 7:00 "ALFIE" 7:30 9:54 SAT. SUN. OPEN 12:30 "ALFIE" 1:30 â€” 3:34 â€” 5:38 â€” 7:42 â€” 9:56 COMING FEB. 15 "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO' 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKETOELIGli CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHTDINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS 1 Â«45 1.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.95 12-pc. 16-pc. BUCKETS 2.97 .3.96 20-pc 4.95 24-pc 5.94 Etc. PIZZA Cheese Pepperoni MushroomSausage ... Olive Combination of 2 Combination of 3 8" .69 .79 .79 .79 .79 .89 .99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry Shakes .35 . Malts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140319 LAKEWAY DR. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 3 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Jeff Hopper, student individual medleyspecialist for the Viking swim team, practices the butterfly in a recent workout in the Western pool.Hopper and the rest of the Viking swimmers will be in Eastern Washington this weekend looking fortheir first win. (Photo by Jim Hinds) Cagers relax, study If it's not one thing, it's the other! At mid-seasonWestern's basketball express was derailed by an injury and an incomplete grade. Now, with the seasonnearing completion and' the express roaring once again, mid-term exams and another injury havetemporarily stopped the Viking progress. Coach Chuck Randall's team will take time off next week toconcentrate on the books before they host the Whitworth Pirates in a pair of Evergreen Conferencecontests Feb. 10 and 11. The .Vikings, winners in five of their past six outings, will likely be without theservices of husky- Whit Hemion, the sophomore from Tacoma, who has come on with a rush in the lateseason spurt. To complicate matters further, Randall must go in the two games without senior centerBob McGinnis, who decided to leave the team because he felt his studies needed more attention.However, things are not entirely bleak. Don Burr- ell will likely be back at his starting guard positionwhen the Pirates come to town. The flashy leader has been missing from the Viking lineup for nearly amonth because of a relatively minor knee injury. Whether or not the junior speed demon can win back his position is another question. Senior Allen Russell has taken over as the Viking's floor leader duringBurrell's absence and freshmen Mike Clayton and Rich Blanc have stood out on occasions. Claytonplayed the hero's role Tuesday night when his 15-foot jumper, with one second remaining, beat SeattlePacific 57-55 in Carver gymnasium. The win reversed an earlier 89-77 setback that the Falcons hung onWestern in Seattle earlier in the season. Clayton's bucket came after the two teams had played volleyball with the lead throughout the second half. Western held a 30-25 margin after the first half but threequick baskets by the Falcons gave the visitors the lead early in the second half. From then on the twoteams were never more than five points apart. However, with 1:49 left, the Vikings got the ball and hungonto it until Mike Dahl shot, with five seconds left. The ball bounced off of the back rim to Clayton, whofired and ripped the bottom of the net. John Hull sparked the Vikings with 17 points and 12 rebounds,while drawing the difficult assignment of checking the Falcon's Dave Holmer. Clayton helped out with 12points while Dahl added 10. Friday and Saturday Western belted the University of Puget SoundLoggers 62-49 and 68-57. Hull, Dahl and Hemion were outstanding in the two-game set. Wrestlers home this weekend Western's wrestling squad will try to get a win streak going this weekend when theytake on Eastern Washington and Portland State in Carver Gym. Coach Boyd Long's grapplers tanglewith Evergreen Conference foe Eastern at 8:00 p.m. Fridaj Saturday night Portland State com{ to townfor a non league tussle. Last weekend Viking matmen g\ back on the winning trail by easij defeating theUniversity of Pug| Sound 36-8 on the Big Blue's mat! THIS WEEK IN SPORTS FRIDAYSwimmingâ€”Western vs. Eastern Washington State College, 2 p.m. Wrestling â€” Eastern WashingtonState vs. Western, Carver Gym, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Rugbyâ€”University of Victoria vs. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Ruabv Club offers loot Team statistics Dahl 191 82 42.9 96 60 62.5 224 Hallgrimson 219 85 38.8 54 38 70.4 208 Hull 175 7341.7 73 42 57.5 188 Clayton 159 75 47.2 41 33 80.5 183 Hemion 122 50 41.0 38 31 81.6 131 Riersgard96 44 45.8 61 35 57.4 123 Russell 94 38 40.4 " 44 37 84,1 113 Burrell 35 10 28.6 7 3 42.9 23 Tucker 259 36.0 5 3 60.0 21 Blanc ., 16 4 00.0 17 12 70.6 20 Larsen 8 0 00.0 7 6 85.7 6 Others (3) 15 1 10 5 50.0 7 McGinnis 41 14 34.1 22 11 50.0 39 14.9 10.9 9.9 9.6] 7.3 6.5 5.9 A $10 prize is being offered bythe Western Washington Rugby Club to the person who designs the most appropriate emblem for theclub's blazers. Designs should be turned in to player-coach Dick Layzel or club Western, RooseveltPark (Belling-ham), 2 p.m. Swimmingâ€”Western vs. Central Washington State, Ellensburg, 2:30.Wrestling â€” Portland State vs. Western, Carver Gym, 8 p.m. treasurer Rick Anchan. Layzel feels "thisis a chance for all those who gripe about other jacket emblems to come through with somethinggood." Be a rugger hugger ,* 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT TAC0 T I E TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICEWITH HOT PACKS Looking for a SPORTS CAR? One with creature comforts and plenty of power? Look no more. MONDAY-THURSDAY 11A.M.-1 A.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M.-2.-30 A.M Sunday 11A.M.-Midnight Phone 733-3761 The new Midget sports roll-up windows, draft-free vents, wrap-aroundwindshield, complete instrumentation including tach, speedo with trip and mileage recorder, .two-spoke steering wheel, locking doors, redesigned fascia, padded bucket seats, improved suspension system and a lockable boot. Beneath the bonnetâ€”the famous MG Series "A" engine. 1098 cc, 55 horses at 5500rpm, dual carbs, new manifolding and exhaust systems, close ratio gearbox, aeroplane type discs upfront with 7-inch drums in the rear. Top speed: over 90 mph. Fuel economy: 35 mpg plus. Come ondown. Seethe new MG Midget. It's at our showroom today. IMPORT MOTORS 120 GRAND 733-7300
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Identifier: wwu:13903
Title: Collegian - 1962 October 19
Date: 1962-10-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1019
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1019 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 1 ---------- TWE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol, LV, No. 4 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct.19, 1962 AFTER THE STORM, a badly shaken fox curls up among fallen trees and branches atRidgeway. Jarrett To Resume Monthly Conference Confused?
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1019 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 1 ---------- TWE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol, LV, No. 4 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct.19, 1962 AFTER THE STORM, a badly shaken fox
Show more1962_1019 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 1 ---------- TWE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol, LV, No. 4 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct.19, 1962 AFTER THE STORM, a badly shaken fox curls up among fallen trees and branches atRidgeway. Jarrett To Resume Monthly Conference Confused? * W e s t e r n students will have anopport u n i t y to clear up any points of confusion they may have come across at 4 p. m. Tuesday inthe Viking Union 11-A. Next week President J a r r e t t will resume the m o n t h l y news conferences th a t w e r e begun last spring. -Thesefconferences- w i l l allow s t u d e n t s t o ask questions oh ariy s lt; ^ ^ know m o r e about. '. v ' ^ ^ f f i | o u r , g r 6 ^ h ; it is becoming difficult to com- - m u n i g a i ^an interview. "It is for Ithis reason that"the^conferences were s t a r t e d and are n o w being resumed;" " The meetings ./are m e a n t to h e l p s t u d e n t s clear up points of. m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g andconfusion. In addition t o thisi t h e y -will allow the . a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to get a samplings o fstudent1 opinions and concerns. This, in t u r h j will "allow t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to b e t t e r aidstud e n t s % i t h / t h e i r college programs. Dr; J a r r e t t s t a t e d t h a t these meetings wouldbest be conducted in a "completely informal and open-ended" atmosphere. Questions will b e welcomedon any topic of, s t u d e n t interest. In the past, questions have a r i s e n .concerning e v e r y t h i n gfrom athletics to educational programs and school expansion. S t u d e n t s a r e asked t o a t t e n dw i t h questions a l r e a dy i n mind so as to make t h e news conference as cons t r u c t i v e aspossible. Norseman's Annual Ball Featured Tonight At Elks Free pictures! That's correct! Couples attonight's Norseman's Ball will receive two pictures per couple. All they have to do is to pose for thepictures, ^according to Frank Ceteznik, Norseman dance spokesman. â€¢ "Tickets are still.availabletoday in the Viking Union building lobby for the Norseman's Ball, the first semi-formal dance of theyear, which will begin at 9 p. m. tonight at the Elks Hall in-downtown Bellingham. "Students shouldhurry because there is a limit of 250 tickets," Ceteznik said. The cost of $1.75 per couple. Dancing willend at midnight. "Tonight's music, to be played by Joe Ferrie and his band from British Columbia, willbe very similar to the musical style played at last Spring Quarter's spring sports informal dance,"Ceteznik commented, "In keeping with the tradition, the Norseman's Ball will again be held off-campus at the Elks Club, located at 1414 Cornwall." Volunteers Help During Storm By Ray Burke "I'll huff and I'llpuff and I'll blow your campus down," bellowed Aeolus, god of the wind last Friday night on the WWSC campus. Although he didn't blow the campus down completely he did leave havoc and destruction inhis windy path, especially at the Ridgeway dormitories. One of the first reactions before the storm hitwas by John Sigurdson, assistant resident director and head proctor for the Ridgeway dormitories.Sigurdson went downtown and bought several flashlights and candles in preparation for the troubleahead. The next event was the closing of the ASB dance about 10 p. m. by Western's security patrol.Then immediate hours were imposed on the girls because of the increasing winds. As soon as thedance was closed the security patrol, the campus parking patrol, proctors and individual male studentsfrom Ridgeway and Highland Hall dormitories all helped in escorting women students to Ridgewaybetween the debris that was falling on the sidewalks. The debris included rocks, dirt, branches,downspouts, gutters and trees. Radio station KPUG was informed of the girls immediate hours. _-One freshman" girl, Carri Krei-tinger,.. described the scene as she was trying to make it to (Continuedon page 2) UCCF Invites Davis To Speak In Forum The United Campus Christian Foundation voted lastweek to invite t h e much-discussed Ben Davis to p a r t i c i p a t e in a f o r um on t h e McCarran Act.Oct. 29. The t i m e and place for t h e discussion h a s not yet been announced. A pre-meeting will beheld on Oct. 24 t o present background information on the McCarran Act prior to the de-; bate thefollowing Monday. The decision to invite Davis was made at a council meeting Ben Davis of theU.C.C.F. by a vote of 10 to three. The move followed the rejection of Davis' offer to speak on campus bythe student legislature. Non-Conforming Humorist To Speak Here Thursday An ardent believer in non-conformity and once past editor of the British humor magazine "Punch" will appear as highlight twoin the Fall Quarter Concert- Lecture Series. Malcolm Muggeridge, journal- Malcolm Muggeridge ist,editor and world traveler, will highlight the series Oct. 25 in the auditorium as he speaks on "A Fool'sEye View of the World." Muggeridge, a Britisher by birth, has been a frequent guest on televisionprograms both here and in England. "Non-conforming is tremendously invigorating, adding" a quietspecial spice to life," Muggeridge once wrote. "What a sense of life's salty tang, when a decision not toconform is taken." Although imbued with the humor in the world today, Muggeridge believesseriously that the 20th Century is reminiscent of nothing so much as the dark ages when destruction,superstition, and obscurity also held sway. The myth of progress seems to him particularlyuntenableâ€”education only seems to encourage the spread of ignorance; the new dawn of sciencehas given place to the "eerie light" of atomic explosion; the loss of religion has left a moral vacuum. To combat these negative values, he insists that "True democracy requires a non-conforming citizenry."Muggeridge believes that many of our problems in the world today can be solved if we only allowhumorists to attend summit conferences and regulate the pressing problems of the state that confront us on all perimeters. Humorist Muggeridge has written for The Manchester Guardiar, The BritishSunday Pictorial, and has also traveled in Russia as a correspondent to The London Daily Mirror. Theforum that will include Davis will be a four-man panel discussion. Davis and John Dar-rah, ExecutiveSecretary of the Seattle chapter of the Civil Liberties Union, will oppose the act against twospokesmen for the affirmative side. The discussion will be different than an actual debate in that therewill be a moderator to direct the forum. Following much, the same design, the pre-meeting wincenter around propaganda techniques and the McCarran Act itself. Doug McCoy, member of thestudent legislature, will moderate the pre-meeting. Problems concerning the forum now center aroundfinding a suitable place to hold the meeting. Since the legislature's decision, after the longest meetingin its history, that nixed Davis' proposed speech on campus, much controversy and angry discussionhas centered around the UCCF decision. UCCF Director Lyle SeHards is now trying to find a meetingplace that will enable the discussion to be held without encouraging any possible demonstrations,and will hold the large crowd that is expected. Announcements of the time and place of the meeting willbe released as soon as they are verified. Cuban To Speak Dr. J. Puig, a psychiatrist, formerly ofCuba, will speak on the topic "Fidel Castro's Cuba" at 9 p. m., on Oct. 23 in the Viking Union 11A. Thetalk will be in English, and is open to all students. NOTICE Come one, come all! 99 cents will get youthe cleanest car in town. The Student Wives' Club is sponsoring a car wash tomorrow, Oct. 20, at Peter-son's Flying A Station, corner of Garden and Holly. The scrubbing hours will he from 9 o'clock until 5. A gleaming clean car can be yours for only 99 cents and $1.25 for white sfdewaHs. For an added bargain,check your car's windshield for a starred reduction coupon Friday afternoon. Make sure yen get yourcar sparkling cleaa for that Saturday night date, because all the proceeds wffl gÂ» into the club's newseaafarship fund. ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 V w. w 5S-|i|^: :H m M M'â€¢â€¢â€¢}* ;â€¢:. lt; .-jjPfP d! '^3 m | ~Â» '~4Â±\- gt;~ gt; : ' â€¢ â€¢ . t o - ai: UJ SLegislators Put OK On Blue Blazers By Dick Simmons Blue blazers buttoned up the Legislature for 25minutes Monday as the board voted on budget cuts to help alleviate a $3,300 over-spend in this year'sstudent stipends. The blazer question came in the later minutes of a meeting that had Legislatorssquirming in their seats until 6:30 p. m. The blazer jackets are given to board members each year inrecognition of their contribution to student government. Stan Pownall, finance, gave each of theLegislators a sheet of proposed budget cuts that would strip a lot of frills off this year's expenditures.The board had no qualms about cutting coffee, flowers, arts and exhibits, program printing,blackboards, chain saws, d i v i ng boards, typewriters, AWS service programs, and photo supplies,but when it came to blue blazers PGwoall realized that he was in for a struggle. 'â€¢'â€¢-. GaryBeeman, _ executive v i c e | ^ p m ^ ^ Sunday"mght president, immediately took _a â€¢ to keep theblazers and the Legislators settled back down to their routine. A final proposal to cut The Writerbudget was held up for later consideration. At the final tally $1,045 had been cut. Latest developmentsfrom the book store came from Ron Ban-ick, Senior representative, who noted that the Co-op sold 32copies of Mad Magazine each month. Further discussion on the book store resolution was postponed until further information could be gleaned. The Legislators decided to abolish the 25-cent charge atmixers. Gerhard proposed a motion that the dance band play for all six mixers during Winter and Spring Quarters instead of four as in previous years. The board passed the resolution. Heather Forney,Homecoming corchairman, gave an extended report on this year's plans. Gary Gerhard reported that the Associated Students made more than $100 on the Walter-Mann pro-blazer attiture. "I really have nopersonal interest since I have mine at home anyway. But don't we have to vote to suspend the by-lawsconcerning blazers before we can cut them?" Beeman added. "I think that the blazer is a symbol ofthe .Legislature and I'd like to see the tradition continued," Gary Gerhard^ program vice president said. ','1 don't feel that anyone will resign if they don't get a blazer, but still the blazer stands for sonaething.'Af: ter all," Gerhard: a^ded^ *IÂ£^e do away. with - blazers -The Collegian might fold, the jackets haveafforded The. Cpjtfej$an about 1,000 inchesrof Gppy'-iii?ihe: last year. They are the symbbl forLegislators and I think they should be kept." Dave Alfred felt that the blazers made the Legislatorsstand out. "They're a reminder to 4he students that there is a Legislature," Alfred said, "I would like to see everybody consider this, before they vote." The council voted unanimously '.'I feel that the article inThe Collegian made the difference," Gerhard said. "Without it we wouldn't have had the publicity."William Hatch, director of finance, gave a brief talk on financial aids. Hatch also recalled the days^when the student union was the annex behind Old Main. ''Our biggest problem as Legislators then,"Hatch said, "was to decide whether we should smoke in the lounge or not." In the closing minutes Mike Hyatt, president, presented a plah4 to bring Alex Comfort, a pacifist to the nth degree, to campus.;DojugMcCoy;imme d i a t ely asked to be recognized. "We might be chastized because, this manexpresses the beliefs of a minority group," McCoy said. "After all what would Olympia say?" headded. Hyatt ruled McCoy out of order, and the board passed the motion, to bring the poet, novelist and medical specialist, Comfort to campus later in October. THIS COFFIN was placed in front of theCommons last Friday in protest against the student legislature decision on Ben Davis. The box remainedthroughout the dance and was torn apart by angry students during the big storm. One slogan on the sideread: "Must our intellectual diet pass the student legislature pure thought and deed act" NB of CScramble Game No. 3 Kickoff Assembly to Open Homecoming Festivities INVESTMENT IN THEFUTURE Pay it with an NBofC check on your own Special Checking Account. Buy books, take care ofall your major school expenses. And you don't have to carry cash. It's fast and simple to open your ownNBofC Special Checking Account. And you pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Get yourstoday. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham:Office: 128 E. Holly Street .-;;... Sheridan P.Gallagher, V.P; and Mgr. (uoujnx gt; . If the first night of this year's Homecoming Week at Western isany indication, "Homecoming 1962" could well be one of the biggest events ever seen on Western'scampus. Sources close to the committee planners for the homecoming kickoff assembly Oct.. 26disclosed a variety of entertainment that will, greet Western students and alumni. The program gets underway in the Auditorium at 8 p. m. m. with a humorous dialogue written and produced by thecommittee chairmen for the project, Roger Germain and Kathy Berg-lund. Large numbers of on-cam-pus students are expected to participate in the skit. Gary Bruno, of KPUG, will serve as the master ofceremonies for the hour-long assembly, which will also feature the talents of Wynn Turner's Band.The Band, made up of Western stu- Cast Set For 3 Albee Plays "Zoo Story," " A m e r i c an Dream"and "The Sandbox," three plays by Edward Albee, will be presented Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1. DirectorDoug Vanderyacht recently announced the cast list for these plays. They are: in "Zoo Story", GaryBruno portraying Jerry, and John Stout playing Peter. The "American Dream" and "The Sandbox"players are as follows. Mommy, Lorry Booth; Daddy, Ted Sterling; Grandma, Margie Elwood; Mrs.Barker, Lynda Lawseth. The part of the young man is still to be cast. dents, plans to add a "Twist" tothe homecoming Roaring 20's theme, with music specifically arranged for this year's homecoming.. ' ; : The first major sijunts of Homecoming Week will^be a part; of the kick-off as well, under thedirection of stunt man, Dan Gul-lichson. â€”' ;â€¢.-? ;â€¢;*â€¢ The night's activity will' be climaxed withthe. kickroff mixer in the Viking Union building. General Homecoming co-chairman Ru?s Carlson andMrs. Heather Forney also emphasized the importance of attendance at the presentation assembly,Sunday, Oct. 28. This affords Western students the only chance to see all of the queen .candidates and class princess candidates-before the all-day elections the next day. Each candidate is,requiredto perform during the ^assembly, which will be. held, in the Viking Union. - = " The results of theelections will be anounced at the coronation assembly Tuesday night in T the Auditorium.'â€¢â€¢â€¢V':.Y 1-rd- The co-chairmen also revealed that 8,5o0 invitations had! been sent to Westernalumni for the 1962 edition of homecoming..According to Russ Carlson, "We are doing all in our power to make this year's activity interesting enough to attract a high percentage of the Westerngraduates to our campus." Marsh-Vike Show At Library Two members of Western's Art Department,David Marsh and Gene Vike, recently opened a two-man show, which will be on display at theBellingham Public Library throughout October. The two painters, who have shown together before willdisplay water colors (Marsh) and oils (Vike). The exhibit is sponsored by the Bellingham ArtLeague and the library. Volunteers Help During Storm (Continued from page 1) the dorm entrance. "Atree blew down right next to me. Dirt blew in my face. Then a boy grabbed my hand and pulled me intothe dorm." This was the scene for many hours that night with volunteers escorting girls, keepingspotlights and flashlights on the swaying trees, keeping cars out jof the parking lot at Ridgeway,keeping a guard posted at known downed electrical power lines, and offering" psychological and moralsupport to the girls in Ridgeway. gt; - Dean McDonald said later that he had nothing but"commendation for the cooperation of all the people concerned." ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE YachtClub Will Participate In SailingMeet Saturday The Viking Yacht Club, Western's reorganized sailing club, will j o u r n e y to theUniversity of Washi n g t o n tomorrow for a sailing regatta. The r e g a t t a is b e i n g held under thesupervision of the Northwest D i s t r i c t of t h e Inter-collegiate Yacht Racing Association. W W S CJ s an active member of t h e NWICYRA. Other members include t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Washington, th e U n i v e r s i t y of â€¢British.Columbia, S e a t t l e University and t h e U n i v e r s i t y of PugfetSound. Jerry Elfendahl, Commodore of the VYC stated that at least three crews of" two â€¢..'â€¢people- each would participate in the regatta. "The VYC's First Annual Sailing Regatta, held Oct. 6 was verysuccessful," he said. "We took two first placesâ€”myself; and Larry Knight. Dr.;Henry '.Adams ofWestern's Faculty took one second place and'th'en came from behind to take: fifth place in anotherrace/' stated the commodore. ; Commerititig^pn sailingin gen- - eral; ElfendaU, said, ''sailing isbecomingmore popular all the time. The sailing myth that says sailing is '.a- sport for.- the aristocracy- is being destroyed. There is a renaissance going on here at Western and-all over the nation. WWSChas more than ample facilities to meet this new trend." - He stated that the-VYC's objectives wereto "coordinate sailing at WesternusingtheCollege's facilities at -Lakewood, to promote safety and^education for VYC members, and to participate in racing'regattas like the one at the UW-tomorrow." vElfendahl explained that the college's property at Lakewood on Lake Whatcom' and the Bell-inghamBay;., area, are/excellent _ spots for sailing. "This is one. of the best sailing areas "in the world,according to leading sail/ ing authorities â€¢ We are very fortunate to have such "excellent facilities. We should use them-more often/' he urged./ /. gt;â€¢â€¢Â»/â€¢/- ^ j The VYG/ will -continue"conducting classes in sailing "for new m embers a Week from tomorrow at Lakewood: The classeswill continue for several more weeks. Royce's book, "Sailing Illustrated," on sale in the Book Store, is recommended as a valuable aid to new VYC sailors. . The VYC presently,rowns two penguin class;fiberglass sailing dinghies. The dinghies were purchased last summer. They, are 11 VÂ£ feet long with 72 square feet of dacron sails. Elfendahl said that as soon as membership increases to 75-100 one or two more dinghies would be purchased. /-^ The VYC's membership is open to all students and facultymenu bers of. â€¢?WWScY : I t / i s â€¢ expected that members._can swim at-least 50 yards)';. The*dues.'â€¢ are $5 - per quarter for the first two7 quarters. The last-quarter's dues will be omitted^ if thefirst two are paid. In addition, a $2 initiation fee will be; charged; for new members. Elfendahl statedthat the entire sum of initiation and dues can be paid on an installment plan...-; with no hidden carryingcharges involved. â€¢ ' / /; A forthcoming event; for* VYC members will be a combined evening outingwith the Ski and Alpine Clubs;, Oct... J27 at, i a k e / wood.! â€¢'â€¢-/;- gt;; f; ".:. â€¢: lt;'"''â€¢â€¢ --:;/v;'^:.^;r Reading 0i Play By Racine Given A reading of the play, "Atha-tia", by Racine, will be presented by the Bellingham Theater Guild at 8:15 p. m. tonight and' tomorrow at the Theater Guild buildingon Prospect aftd^H St. "Athatia" is .a; 17th Century neo-Classical play about the Old Testaments' Theplay is -directed by Mr. Ralph Garter, - faculty member at Western. The Western students in the castinclude Joel Woodman, Gud mund Utheim, Cassandra Lav/ yer, Ralph. Lochridge, and Don Martin. ' . . .,â€¢ The rash of "Death" plays that made their appearance both on and off Broadway during the late1870's were said to be caused by a political movement in the West in a small frontier town discoveredby Captain Vancouver. Teas to booster buttons to fashion show tryoutsâ€”through these extremesAWS is able to function in three areas during the last of October. .' Commission,, members will caterto faculty and foreign students through a tea on Wednesday, Oct. 24 between 3 and 4 p". m., in Room -100, off the lounge in the Student Union. Foreign students will have an opportunity to becomeacquainted with members of the faculty, and vice versa. Attention will be turned to the entire studentbody as booster buttons go up for sale beginning Oct. 24. The large, round buttons will be sold for 15cents. Women students and inter-, ested males will witness the latest twist in fasbions Nov. 14,provided models are available. Model tryouts have been tentatively scheduled for the latter part ofnext week. All girls are urged to try out. There will be more notices through the daily bulletin, posters, etc., stating more specifically time, place and date of the tryouts. A last reminder . . . . rememberto support" homecoming â€¢ andSbu-y-.a booster button.: fTHE BELLINGHMM^ [ "Locally Ownedand-Operated lt; J^-':'-;"':-siniB0;i964' gt;- BHve-In Off Ice at 1$05 Gornwall Ave. Member F.D.IG. Miymore people smokeWinston than any other filter â‚¬i Flavor does,^ every^nie--richV golden tobaccosspecially selected andjs^ PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER -i. PLUS FILTER- BLEND UP FRONTÂ©1902 Jl. 3. fleyndlcis Tobacco Company, Winoton-Salom, N. Cf ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAlGE FOUR â€¢'â€¢ THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Trivial Lectures A lecture, as aneducational function, is bad enoughâ€”-students are forced to attend talks on subjects that could be read in less-thanJialf th^^^ to sit through the droning^ Qf a 5p-niin-ute gt;: Class^:periqd.:::.:i;;"^v:-;''S'^Cw^;:f:;'-J" But % whealstudents af e 8 orcedX^o at-t e n ^ a c l a s ^ t^ a keen eye: p^j^liis capjfrye audiehcV and t h e n | are nofe course maferiia^^ as studentsi are peing^sorely trampled. Professorial me^M place ma. I e c t a r e 4 - u n l^ plahs^p testJhis elas makes in fcismi^ unless; he]warns the class ahead of ] tinie and ^isccuses ;tlioseh who | don't want to listen to liini-rambl^ griper o r b i t s lof! htim^iS |The professof who feels that his lecture; is his only recoursevin; cpmbattin^pan injustice is not'^only wasting th^fstudents^ time,. but^is ^defeating his^vpurpose as a lec- â€¢ turer.^:;;:;;^';: W\;;fÂ£y^^H^,:J:r^'f: ;â€¢';';^-':'â€¢ Ih^ t h e early days â€¢ of the university, students w o u l^ boo the lecturer out of class if his pre-sehtatibh wasn't satisfactory;} Perhaps ourtime in class could be ibettef spent if wereverted to a littlemedieval f oot-stamping:â€”- Bill Burke. ^ The AAcCarran Act I The controversy that has raged for thepast two weeks concerning Ben riayis' request to speak- on campus has tended to overlook, in thegeneral worry over state politics, the reason Davis afeked to speak. In fact, members of the sfudentlegislature used the fact that vfery few people know anything about the McCarran Act as a point indebating against his appearance. We hope that QJur discussion of the act will spur some questions atthe UCGF forum on the Zj9th. j The McCarran Act (officially the Internal Securities Act) was passed,over President Truman's veto, in 1950. Amendments in 1952 and 1954 further djefined the clausesincluded in the original act. ;!j.' - â€¢ All of the points involved in the Mpr Qarran Act are too numerousto mention, but mainly it: (1) Requires that all communist organizations and their members register; i (2) Sets up the Subversive Activities Control Board to hold hearings, determine guilt/ and order agroup to register. On June 5, 1961, the supreme court upheld the first part of the McCarran Act whichrequires registration. A deadline was set for September of the same year by which time those who wereindicted by the S. A. C. B. must register or pay the penalty ($10,000 fine and five years in jail for eachday of failure to register). Gus Hall and Ben Davis are presently under indictment by the S. A. C, B. The constitutionality.of the McCarran Act is pending the decision Jby the supreme court oh the appeal of thetwo ::lindicted. - - ': .^:t:r''5-.;" ,p: ';"â€¢' â€¢ ; The McCarran .Act, along with the Smith Act of ^1940(which makes membership ih^a "subversive" organization a criminal offense), gives the S. A. C. B.almost limitless power in destroying : any group or individual that it feels is subversive. If, for example,Gus Hall loses his appeal to the supreme court he faces a ridiculous sentence for not registering, andif he does register he faces the sentence imposed by the Smith Act. If this witch-hunting set of laws were aimed at bomb-carrying communists alone, its implications might not be so frightening; But with thepower it is given, the S. A. C. B. could root out almost any group or individual and inflict not only thepenalties written in the laws themselves, but all the social penalties that are implicit, even in beingcalled before the board. (One can recall the intimidating effects of House Un-American ActivitiesCommittee hearings, from Whence came the McCarran Act.) Rather than go into all the argumentsagainst the McCarran Act, perhaps this quote from the dissenting opinion of Justice Hugo Black whenthe act was upheld last year might sum up the reasoning behind those arguments: "This widespreadprogram for punishing ideas on the ground that they might impair the internal security of the nation not only sadly fails to protect that security but also diverts our energies and thoughts from the far moreimportant problems that face us as a nation in this troubled world." The question of the McCarran Act will be dealt with in much greater de^ tail by the UCCF pre-meeting and forum the 24th and 29th. Wesuggest that those concerned with the problem ignore the legislators' fears and find out just what ournation might be doing to itself.â€”B. B. NOTICE The Bachelor Club will sponsor a- bus trip to the UPSgame a \tfeek from tomorrow. The trip iff a| package plan that will'include the trip, admission to the game, ajtid two SAGA meals. Charge for SAGA ticket holders is $4.75, for nbn-holder, $5.75. [Tickets willbeTon:kale jail this \|eek in the Viking tfmon, and alt noon in Saga; r ^ Buses will leayeiat 9:30 a; m. oftthe 27th from the Diking Union afid will arrive insTacoma in time for Saga's sack lunch before the kjick-off: Bus Brigade-riders will Arrive home about 7:30 for dinner in the commons. Mumme First On FacultySpeaks By Susan Plotts Can you educate man to be moral? "Yes," said Roy Mumme of the EducationDepartment Thursday afternoon-to the largest group of students to gather in the back room of the VUcoffee shop for the "Faculty Speaks" series. "The more we know about the cosmological questions oflife, the more we're able to cope with the ethical questions." According to Mumme, in the ancientHebraic tradition, ethical behavior-was found in a God-given code.; By the time Christ came, however,there, were so many laws that they were op- 1 THE COLLEGIAN Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State- College, Bellingharn, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonCOPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor^....;........;...;. Managing Editor........ Business Manager....... Advisor Photographer. ... Secretary..............;...... Sports Editor Copy Editor '....... â€¢-â€¢ â€¢...â€¢.-.--..-...-^.-....:,..;..^..............,.Tâ€ž.. .......Bill Burke .-'â€¢â€”.â€¢ .............~.................................. Dick Simrnons â€¢â€¢-â€¢-";;â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢-â€¢â€¢â€¢"â€¢"â€¢â€¢"â€”â€”â€”â€”-....:-....... ...:-................paye gt; Benseler ....................;.........-.....;...â€žâ€ž.....~...........i..................JamesMulligan ........J.....^i;...........â€ž...... ;^.....J..L....i.s^...â€ž.;v.Ju|ie Johnson â€¢â€¢-â€¢.:.:...................â€ž.:......'...â€¢.'.:..;.'..â€ž'.'.'...'.;.;.â€¢....'.' Webb Hester ..;..-.... ...........'. ..; .......Trudy'.Kamph Staff-Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson,,Karen 'Bainter';:"Paula ,B.ayne, fed Bermarv Alissa Biggs,Jane Blackstock, N/tiel- Bourasaw^Ellen Braihafd,; SHiriey Buginnis, Ray Burke, Dave Colburn, GlendaCox, Linda C^ews, Allen! Dorb^and, Cami Ensipw^ Joe Eascianj, Lbren Finjey, Denny Freeburrj, LindaKleye, Roger Libby, Ron" Newell!' Jean Parmenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts, Vicki Schalm?ErnieSmith, Lloyd Strong,' DavidI Suffia, Bob Tarleck, Bart).. Upper, Pat Wood. pressive. We have long lists of laws today but they are obviously inadequate. An example of this is found in the October 8th issue ofSports Illustrated. Two enterprising youths set up a ham radio system between Milwaukee and anArkancas race track and were placing bets on the winners before the results could reach Milwaukee bythe regular channels. Taken to court on a gambling charge, the judge ruled them not guilty saying thatbetting on a sure thing is not gambling. "Does the court ruling make it moral," asked Mumme? "Theold saw of 'It's 0. K. to cheat, just so you don't get caught,'' has now become, 'It's still O. K. if you cheat, just so you are. cheating." â€¢ : Mumme went on to say, "The basis of; moral judgement shifts withscientific knowledge. In Columbus's day, it was thought immoral'of him to take his men oyer the hill."Today we applaud the act as just the thing he should have; done. The_more education we have, thegreater number of ideas we come in contact with. The more people know about the basis of theirbehavior, the freer and better equipped they are to decide right from wrong. "People are free when they have choices to Bv Dick Simmons The foreign film this week will be titled "P. E. Majors Revolt." It's thestory of a young P. E. instructor's struggle through the mire of academia to gain his Doctorate ofPhilosophy in physical education; â€¢ . â€¢ - . : * â€¢â€¢*"â€¢'- *-.;-.v. ^ ^ V ^ V ^ ^ ^ y . ? - ; ' : Hurricane Frieda Glotz- com plktel^ destroyed ^e^t-- em's campus last Friday leveling, buildings ^a^ student.Looters ran rampant-arid dr.lestimqteW^lQ^OO worth of trophies and awards were stolenifrom' the^F:F,.Department. Informed sources say the loss wasn't too great since it only represents payola for FallQuarter football. * â€¢ â€¢ Gary Beeman has sent another letter out concerning the lowering of theflag. This one condemns the service clubs on campus for the way they're handling their new task. It isrumored about that Beeman will ask the Campus School patrol to do the honors from now on. It is alsorumored that Beeman will personally lead his new force and play the bugle as they lower the flag. "Getyour syllabi! Gt your syllabi! Can't tell the profs without a syllabi!" * â€¢ â€¢ The Psychology Department has discovered that Western students are generally phaneritically crainacidus. * â€¢ â€¢ . _ â€¢ One of the Freshmen went mad the other day in the coffee shop. He ran around jumping up and down on thetables screaming "College is not a social romp! College is not a social romp! Or an adolescent countryclub! Or an adolescent country club!" * â€¢ . * Perry Mills (ihe man with the cross) attended a churchservice Sunday and all the delegates to the Ecumenical Council, suddenly became possessed by thedevil. * â€¢ â€¢ Mike Hyatt, student president, was caught sliding down the grass hill in front of OldMange last week. He was last seen babbling something about sorenesses on various and sundry netherregions * * â€¢ This space is for those people who don't like my column. You can insert; your own jokes, or dirty words, or pornography. The Legislature voted unanimously to replace blue blazers with beaniesthat say "I Am A Fink." It was felt that this would distinguish their position much more. One boardmember noted the fact that one of the faculty advisors wouldn't need a beanie since many of the SpeechDepartment faculty members already have beanies that they wear at their regular meetings of the GerryMandering Fan Club. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Bricks are on sale in Room 231 of the Humanities Building. Thesebricks make wonderful book shelves and stands. They have a close resemblance to the bricks used in the construction of the building itself. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Homeceming has been cancelled this year in favor of atalk by Gus Hall. Sir Melvin Glotx, a famous orthopedic surgeon during the late 14th century wasfamous for going around saying Gee "My brains are made out of paste". When he died a thick stream of paste trickled out of his ear. Oregon is second for US in peppermint production. Also in peppermintaddiction.. make. Without choices," he added, "there is no freedom." Help For Overexertion NervousTension Emotional Anxiety Men Ajid Women Phone For Appointment Bay Street Massage Everything$3 Complete THE Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists RE 3-9300COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 â€¢ THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE-LETTERS. Editor,. The Collegian: Thismatter may seem trivial compared to the recent controversy over Mr. Davis, but I consider it to Be avery important aspect of college life" and college tradition. I have been shocked as well "as disgusted bythe tremendous lack of team^ support and school: spirit at WWSC. I am only; a ;Freshmah; just out ofthe; indulgent life of high: school. I expected: when I. came to Western to find; wild enthuciias-; ticrallies. before, the-; football games, especially before the "a-way games, to^ give the team an extra,boost and an assurance; of confidence in them. I expected to find pep signs littering" the campus.Both; of which - gt;I -found none. If it; weren't;for :KPU6, nobody would even know about the games: y ' ' . It is a1 shame that when West ern has one ;of the best football teams in its history, it should beallowed to stagnate because of lack of interest and initiative by students and pep staff. The Whit-worthgame last Saturday was a prime example of the lack -of team desire because of lack of student,enthusiasm: A small group of students started many of the chants and yells. and not the pep staff; Also, nobody! saw the team oii as; theyleft for the game.- " Â« - - :: ^-^Z^J-'^^ I was under the impression thatwe had a pep,.staff bete at Western. ^If "so, why dotfiey: let thisâ€¢uncpU%e-h^ continue?'; :y'[â€¢'â€¢'"â€¢'' '-v; â€¢â€¢;â€¢ %^ I played^ a -:little; ^foidtbJkll iii high school^^ gt;mpt"bf ?the time,when we left; for ia:game or returned from one; a group of students were there, yl'wjent to Â£ortTownsend ; High School,^ which had about: 450 students jand we got that kind of support. ; Must we Jhayevi a homecoming celebrationi every week -tor get the. pep staff Iarid â€¢ stadenfcs;; out of theirestate of ^suspended animation? If it does take bonfires dances', and parades to produce action by* -the students, I think we should have them. Our team deserves much more support than they aregetting.; now, and that's for Damrirsure^ -- - J hope-the p^ep ;staff;will light a fire under someone orsomeone will light a fire; under the pep,staifjtsa- we" can get: a little support behind our team; Ifi thepresent situation is a tradition at Western, I suggest: we 'change it. : :v ERNIE SMITH: to imply that theinfluence of i _, -â€¢ ^Z-'%-:f:"'!â€¢,â€¢/ education and majors programs E d l t o r ' â„¢e ColBÂ§^i: is notsufficient to. overcome that Not knowing ^he^general con-of the material presented in pulp censusof^opirubri'"pf;;the':students magazines. I have too much re- concerning the^enjamin Davis spect for theWestern student to controversy I would like to ex-im^ Iy any such thing. Of course, I may be mistaken.J^our article has shaken my confidence rather deepiy. gt;;v-;;::,V'.:" It j s hot -a question,, Mr. Galford; of limitihgTstudehts';choices.. These pulp magazines are sold[in almost every drug;store;in Bell-ingharn. The question, as Â£ see it, is? one Of widening the range of the student's effective choices by makingavailable to him magazines and newspapers which are hot stocked by every drug store in Bellihgham;You will note that the resolution did'riot call:for removal of the pulp magazines. ;V I therefore fail tounderstand how you can? try to blow this up into' ajrniajor^civil^liberties case; Were uyou; ?shprt'-ofphews "last week, Or is that muddle of puerilities simplyiduertb indigestion? Wishing you better -health, ? d^Z: ^:!!-'-' ;^ALICE-:;FURRO gt;'; Membe / Bo^rd of Editor, TheXollegianV ,.; ! I am astonished thatmy little resolution should confuse Mr. Galford spr Its! purpose, I thought; was stated dimply enough; forairy Western .student. It appears that I;was mistaken. -;' "^ The object of this-resolution, Mr. Galford, -was to make inquiry into;'the "periodical-purchasing policies of the student book store. The '-'whereases'! of a resolution, Mr. ..Galford,; have aâ€ž purpose. That purpose is to present the case for the resolutionproper^- the reasons one gives-for bothering with the "resolution in the first place..It helps to readâ€¢them through before attacking trie resolution proper. ;.â€¢"'â€¢ Why, Mr. Galford, shouldperiodicals not be a part of one's education, higher, common school or special? An educated person'should, by most standards with which I am familiar, know something of the world around him and ofcontemporary , affairs. Periodicals areâ€”or can be, depending on the choice of periodicalâ€”excellent sources of information on contemporary developments in almost every field. | No, Mr.Galford, I do not mean Editor, The' CWlegiah: ;;: : % ; F; would^like^to-', makeMa^few comments: ohDon; Martin's^ let-tef| of iX)c ), :^:^;.: vÂ£-^ ;â‚¬â€¢_ S What gives; Mr. Martin the: idea that merelyobserving an actor doing a role is going to give the observer all) the lt; information he needs to .knowabout acting? You can observe, you can ask ques-tipn^' til ^you're blue in the face, you can ialk to anactor in his dressing room or in any other place, and you will not learn half as much as you would if youplayed opposite this actor in a play. In other words, talking to an actor off stage and acting opposite him;on; stage are two entirely:.,different: things. . '[/ If Mr. Martin will recall, there were students on campuswho-could have played the part of Mr: Tremayne in "The Skin of Our Teeth," but Dr. Ken Lyman, of theSpeech Department faculty, was selected to play this part. Why? If Mr. Martin can answer that question, I think he will also have answered the question as to why Dr. Lawrence Brewster was cast in "Death ofa Salesman." Another thing, about the ' 'Par Excellence" standard. I quote .frp'mMr. M|artin, ". . . may Iask," :fPar Excellence' in relation to whomâ€”the actors or ,the au^ dience? It cannot be the actors, one ofsfAyhom; by .definition, is Tar Excellence' and therefore has no: need to; strive." Are you trying to tellme that Dr. Brewster never makes, a mistake, that he ;is perfect? Since we are discussing-ia'ctirig,, an actor, if he is perfect^ does hot need to strive for anything. .But notbody's perfect!.Therefore^'"'"all! actors need to strive ; for something better (a '-Par Excellence" standard) whether theyare professional or non-professionaL lt; â€¢ Oh that note of love, I conclude with a remark that LucilleBall announced on another occasion, "la balle est rbnde en effet.;'- ' ;'-':-Â£^LORRI BOOTHE press myown biased opinion in hope of converting a few sympathetic supporters. "~ It would seem from the twix that the major reason cited for not allowing "Big Ben" the opportunity^ id exercise his right to freespeech is the fact that he has been indicted to appear for not registering under the McCarran act and istherefore a criminal. This-standvis completely ludicru-pusâ€” it is in opposition to a most basic fright" !that is, that all men are innocent until proven I; am opposed to the appearance, of "Rig Ben" on what: Ifeel are more basic, logical reasons. Mr. Davis is, in effect,)hot; wishing to convert -new recruits for hiscause? but only to get the attention, publicity and possible sympathy by being ~a martyr and/orcreating enough controversy to. see his name, and thus his cause, used as a verbal football. I feel themost: effective method of dealing: with this man and his cause would be to afford him the least, repeat "least," possible attention in all forms of communication. I propose a quiet campaign, get it? Let the matter die. Silence of this type will in effect help kill communism. LLOYD STRONG Editor, TheCollegian: : Periodically employers make an appearance on campus in. an attempt to garner the localtal-lent for their divers businesses. Active recruiting is permitted because; it becomes increasinglynecessary to have highly knowledgeable, and hence highly educated personnel to insuresuccessful business ventures. It is the confessed purpose of this institution to prepare students totake their place among the gainfully employed, and I stress gainfully employed, as teachers, lawyers,doctors and businessmen. Most people would agree that Western attains a fair measure of success.Among the future employers present on the campus are the military. They obtain permission to offer tostudents their sordid, sorry openings in a machine designed for maximum destruction of humanbeings. Other employers, aside from a desire for profits, contribute to a degree to the betterment ofhuman conditions. The military in no way, shape, or form contributes to increasing human felicity.Because of characteristics inherent in any organization, I protest the presence of any and all suchorganizations on this campus. .,'â€¢ DOUGLAS S. MOSER educational. value of a speaker, as wellas violating the moral right of a man to defend himself and his ideology. But I am gratified by theapproving votes of three of my fellow legislators and of the queries of soul of at least two others who did not approve the invitation. 1 am further encouraged by the ambitions of a large number uf students to judge an opinion on its idea value alone. These students realize that freedom of thought is dependentupon freedom of speech and freedom of hearing. And I think the?e students also hope that, throughexercise, they will strengthen the fibers of logic, which they will be expected to use after leaving thisinstitution. For the comfort of these-students, however, I point out that the A.S.L. has buried thismatter prematurely. The body, is not dead; it will be uncovered- by succeeding legislators until suchtime as the intellectual environment on campus compels the A.S.L. to condemn the immoral denial,through the instrument of fear, of the rights of students to; hear for themselves. ROBERT TARLEE^ ! UA.S.L., Legislator-At-Large; value, when free discussion of diverse viewpoints is,.an,educationalobjective.. â€¢''.'â€¢:*â€¢';" Editor, The Collegian: I regret the ;decision of Associated StudentLegislature not to invite Benjamin J. Davis to speak on campus. In effect, this denies interested students the right to determine, for themselves, the Editor, The 'CpUegianr v V ; f "truth, 'tis an elusive:thing:butnot for those who; seek it.5':?r â€”Bourasaw "the mind.will not be satisfied in its quest for truth until itcomprehends the world." â€”F. H. Giddings The freedom to advocate ideas about public matter throughassociations of the nature of political parties and societies was contemplated and protected by theFirst Amendment. The existence of such groups is now, and for centuries has been, a necessarypart of any effective promulgation of beliefs about governmental policies. And the destruction ofsuch , groups is now and always has been one of the first steps totalitarian governments take. -â€¢ Ifan3 one in a college is to determine what is truth and what isn't, it should be individual students. Iquestion the right of our elected officers to have the final word on a situation of this magnitude. Not onlyhave we the rights of speech, and assembly, as guaranteed by the bill of rights, but we have that all-important free-. dom of choice. I question any condemnation of a dissenting opinion, on the | grounds oflack of educational1 Editor Collegian! ^ ;= ;:; Unusual though it may seem, I feel compelled tpâ€ž voicemy approval of the friendliness and cooperation of the faculty and staff of WWSC. - My wife and Ihad expected the usual institutional regimentation, considering it the "par excell-. ence" for a school- ofthis ^magnitude. To our delight and amazement we found; instead, a group of individuals sincerelyinterested in helping us at the personal level: In other words, we were riot just another personifiedapplication blank but rather, individuals in need of help and advice. This we received from all with whom we came in contactâ€”without exception. Especially noteworthy of praise is Mr. O'Neil. A friendlier,more cooperative man I have never met. His sincere interest in each student is to be recognized andapplauded:; - A Satisfied Customer, - ; JERRY L. HOPKINS.: Editor;;The. Collegian: gt;; ; ^ ;- ; 31 note ; that ypur last;. issue failed to, !carry ; a ne^s item on the casfe pfc "Death of ;at Sales-! man";'.!possibly;! On - the assurrip-tiPn that everyone already" knows who got what parts: This assumption isfallacious: the Freshmen weren'khere last quarter. SHARON HOUCHEN Attention Contact LensUsers We c a r r y a complete line of preparations recommended and prescribed by your doctor forthe c a r e of your p l a s t ic lenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR AND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION *STAR DRUO CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY ML RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 C o r n w a l l Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 you can better groomed formuch less! F e a t u r i n gâ€” Aatomatic Pressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-BendSx: Deluxe DryCleaning Machinesâ€” Full Time Consult a n t s To Assist You!â€”Ample Free .Parking!â€”FreeC'cileeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAYâ€”FRIDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 py m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p. m.PARE MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleanrai ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S , ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Brewster Leads In 'Death' Gas A cast for"the play, "Death of a Salesman," by Arthur Miller, was announced by Paul C. Wadleigh, director, Oct.12. "Death of a Salesman" will be presented tfov. 15-17 in the auditorium. As previously announced, Dr.Lawrence Brewster will play the leading role of jJiUy Loman. Other roles to berl played include Richard Stephens as Biff and Jim Walker ,as Happy. Vic Leverett will portray Charlie, Jay Harrison playsBernard and Steve Elliott will appear as Stanley/ , Others named were: Jay Sterling as Howard;Larry Harriden as Ben; Lorrie Boothe as -the woman; Christine Johnson as Miss Forsythe; BonnieFinholt as Letta; Linda Wagner as; Jenny, and Adelle McGilliard as Linda, the wife of Willy Lomari. ,"There we'reV difficult^hoices to be made: in several of these roles," "Wadleigh said. "A number ofquite capable people are hot being-.iised, for- the reason that there are only so many roles to be filled,"Wadleigh went on: "He added, "This bodes well for the;quality of our 1962-1963 season,, for; there aremany, many opportunities .for all good people this"year." Arnold; "The-Fink"iPherister, a smalltimehyster and con-man in Chicago",â€¢ during the reign .of, 'â€¢Legs" Diamond, said late in the 1950's, "I?tried anLt~ tried! I guess I'm just a"; failure/' NEAR YOU WITH A LETTER Manager Asks For MoreCare by Lloyd Strong Are your careless or care-less friends going to cost you? In a personal interviewwith Mr. Charles Blair, V. TJ;'Coffee Shop Manager-, I was informed that additional staff meinbers wererequired to attempt toi maintain some order in the almost chaotic condition that is the result of ourdeplorable habit'*6f not bussing dishes.- : Although. Mr. Blair: does not wish to see any immediatechange in gt; prices, something must be done to "off'set the cost of maintaining . additional help. Itshould be fairly clear, even to those of you that cahhpt read the postered pleas of the coffee shopmanagement, that the only alternatives are either taking the extra wages out fof the : profit (we, allknow that won't be done indefinitely) or, advancing- the prices -oh certaih commodities and thereforealleviating' the added â€¢ burden; (the most probable solution).., - ?1- ^;; I;: Through casual-observation, it is quite apparent: that the Freshman Class-has for themost part, been doing: very well,especially if you consider the shining example): ;ttoe/ " upper .classmen'' have /set " v :{ ^Perhaps\ve^might; reach those of you thatns dy" in;the lounge nightly if tlie "dish s vwere left on the tables until it became unbearable and then 'the coffee shop closed for the remainder of the evening for clean up . . . DOWN A STAIRCASE: Web' Provides Atmosphere, Features Folk Songs, Jazz Marx DiscussedDialectical Materialism is the topic of discussion: a t ^ I i e ISI meeting at 7 p. rri. Oct. 24'in the VikingUnion 10. All interested students are welcome to attend. No matter how far away they are, those youlove are near you when you write. No other form of communication is so personal, and lasting, too!Make sure you're ready to write, with letter paper that reflects your personality, and frames yourmessage in the very best setting. Select from our wide variety of fine papers and envelopes, available inhandsome boxes and "open stock." And remember, writing paper is always the perfect gift. 22ndANNUAL NATIONAL jCetter Writing Week OCTOBER 4 TO 10 Remember . . . We Specialize inDiamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E.Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Music Groups Will Be Heard Winter Quarter Preparations forseveral appearances are being completed by various vocal groups of the college. As a whole, theCollege Quartet, Coed Chorus, Concert Chorale, Vocollegians, College Choir and gt;WesternStatesmen will perform for the Christmas. concert Dec. 9. A group of 24 voices, the WesternStatesmen, will participate in the. Homecoming coronation assembly Nov. 2. The Oct. 28 Parent'sDay will provide the first opportunity for the Concert Chorale" to be heard. Mr. Bernard Regier directsthe 54-member group. The Vocollegians, a mixed ensemble also directed by Mr. Regier, willpresent selections from the Sixteenth Century through contemporary times for clubs, the humanitiescourses and civic groups. Members of the college quartet have been announced as Dan Gul-lickson,first tenor; Jay Sterling, second tenor; Dick Potts, first bass; Dennis Boner, second bass, with Mr.Delbert Simon as director. Down a staircase, concrete. Leaves flocked against. t h e door, red,.gold,brown, greenless, crisp and crunchy t o t r e a d i n g feet. Fishnet above, t r a p p i n g light t o form:shadows of distorted fishnet \ â€”â€”â€”: !-..';.â€¢â€” STUD] CO-OP FRANK ATWOOD A DYNAMICYOUNG MAN WITH PROVEN ABILITY BA degree in Political Science Washington State University,LLB degree University of Washington Law School. Attorney At Law President, Bellingham City CouncilLet's Help Bellingham Catch Up With College Growth! FRANK ATWOOD STATE SENATE 42nd District Representative (Paid Political Advertising) shapes. Then the door.' A timid knock and hinges work- Apanorama of people sitting within smoke clouds, tables, walls, silent conversations, the blue arrow of aslow folk song pierces through the smoke and implants itself in the doorway, in the paintings, tanglesitself in the netting like a spider-caught fly, Vibrates a bit, then is silent. A table, a seat, a menu, thecandlelight flickers, the individual is devoured within the group, a bereted somewhat waiter and anorder. The expresso plus cookies arrives on a webbed napkin and always music and conversation,candles and shadows The newest diversion discovered by the always-ready-to-be-diverted Westernstudents is going "Webbing." . . . Like, huh? Well, it's like this. The Web is the UCCF Coffee House,located in the basement of the UCCF House, 530 Garden Street, just a short jaunt down the VU alley,right below the VU building. Continuous entertainment is featured â€¢ ranging from jazz to folk songsarid poetry readings. A variety of refreshments (coffee, expresso,' pop) are served by "donation. Hours ofoperation are io p. m. to 2 a. m. Friday and Saturday-nights. The Web is the culmination of an ideagerminated just' before school started. Rapid work by volunteers made it quickly ready for weekendhabitation. Examples of talent that has been viewed at the Web are folk singers Terry Merideth, BobHelgo and Collie Wilde; jazz players Bill Burke, Ken Peters and Bob Kenicott; poetry readers Joe Joe(the Dog Faced Boy)???, Noel Bourasaw and Ric Stevens. You might as well make it; on; down to theWeb this weekend, What with windstorms, etc., you! can't dance. It even brings to Western a touch ofSeattleâ€”and it even swings. Committee Of 3 lends Education Depcsrtu Since Western is basically ateacher's college, it stands to reason that the Department of Education would play an important role in its affairs. The Department of Education, consisting of 45 faculty members (15 are new this year), isheaded by an executive committee of threeâ€”Dr. J. Alan Ross, Dr. Bearnice Skeen and Dr. RalphThompson. The committee is currently considering problems occurring in the teacher's educationprogram. There are various sub-committees within the department also. These include a committee on constructional resources, one : on admissions guidance and counsel-' ing, and one on professional re-'lations. I The Education Department now' has a joint committee with the^ Psychology and EducationalDe-' partments called the integration' committee. Three members from1 each department work together | in order to better relate the work of the Psychology and Educational Departments. Another importantcommittee of the department is the joint committee on student teaching research. This committeeconsists of three members from the Education Department and three members from the Council ofEducation. They are working together to plan pilot studies in student teaching ar,d to discover newways to improve the student, teaching program. A banquet will be held Friday evening, Oct. 19, at. TwinGables - to .entertain- the department's new faculty. ; Students Joyful; Library Opens To the jo; lt;ousdelight of the long suffering students of Western, the library opened for limited service yesterday.The charge desk, periodical, room, card file, old stacks and , the reading room are the facilitiesopened to the students, but there is no service in the new wing. ; It is probable though, that the â€¢library will 'also clo~e again for â€¢ the transfer of books to the new wings. - .,/';' An informed sourcesaid; "It is a compromise between, what we would like and circumstances that are present." â€¢--â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN by Webb Hester Western's chances foran Evergreen Conference championship .were given a jolt when they were beaten; by Whitworth lastSaturday. The odds are awfully long now that the Vikings can take It ail, but; if they do here's whatâ€¢must happen:-J". ;*P V ^ First, Western- must; win all of its remaining^games. Second, be-cause:Western -'has.-.', a loss and a tie this season, Whitworth and UPS have to end up with two. losses.Whitworth- has one loss new and ;IJPS lias hone. In the weeks to icome Whitworth plays Central, PLU,UPS and Eastern. If Central; -,. beatsfWhitworth tomorrow -(they have "already been beaten ;by UPS), the Pirates are but of the race with two losses. If Central doesn't do it then UPS could. Let us assumeWhitworth gets beat by either Central or UPS. Assuming we win the rest of our games, UPS, beatenonce by us, will have to be beaten by either Whitworth, PLU or Eastern. If Central beats Whitworth,non-contender can beat UPS and we are in. However, if Whitworth wins we are in trouble., If Centralloses to Whitworth (the game is played at Whitworth so it is likely) and UPS beats Whitworth (game atUPS), UPS will have only one loss and will have to be beaten by PLU. So two games seem especiallyimportant the rest of the season if the Vikings are going to win the championship. First is the gametomorrow at "Whitworth with Central, second (if Whitworth beats Central and UPS beats beatsWhitworth) is the game between UPS and PLU three weeks from now. If you are totally confused now,go buy your ticket for the bus ride to UPS a week from now and go to the game tomorrow. Apparently,few students know of the activities offered at the gym during the week. Every day from 3:30 to 5 theweight room is open for exercise. On Mondays and Fridays from 4 to 5 the pool is open for a free swim.On Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and on Saturday from 1 to 4 the gym, pool and weight room are open. Ifthe lack of participation in these activities continues they will have to be shortened or suspended.WRA Announces New Activity This year W.R.A. has added a new activity to its fall intramuralprogam: A co-ed gymnastic turnout. Anita Stewart, gymnastic manager, spent-the past summer ata gymnastic camp with many of the nation's foremost gymnasts and gymnastic instructors. Here shewas exposed to many of the newest techniques and became proficient in their use. Gymnastic turnoutwill be from 7 to 9 p. m. on Thursdays, and from 1 to 4 p. m. on Saturdays in the new gym. Stewart willbe at turnout to supervise and give pointers to those wishing advice. Men and women are both invited.Field hockey season has begun. This year turnout is every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m. at "E" field. All girls are welcome. Girls' volleyball will be held- on Mondays at 4 p. m. Vikings To MeetPLU In Third Home Game RON ROE LUNGES over the goal line for Western's only touchdown against the Whitworth Pirates. Whitworth Rambles Over Western 16-7 By Webb Hester Whitworth's heftyPirates upped the odds on Western's chances of of t ending at the top of the heap in the EvergreenConference last Saturday as they .combined a reck-hard defense with a bruising ground game to beatthe Big Blue lfi to 7. . At the 'beginning of "the ^seasoiv this game was rated a toss-up, but before gametime Whitworth was the favorite as the injury-ridden Vikings took the field. Dick Nichol! was recoveringfrom, a leg injury, Ken Fry had a stiff iron pad over his side to protect his cracked ribs and three ofWestern's starting line (John Ful- .lerton, Daye Alferd and Gary Moore) had the flu during the .week. '.._'-V. ,. " : - :; â€¢â€¢;'.â€¢ The weakness in the line was the knockout punch as each Vik-inglinemangave, on the average, 17 pounds to his opponent. ' Western trailed from the start as John Murio, Piratehalfback who led the nation's small colleges last year in scoring, booted a 26-yard field goal in the first quarter to give the Pirates a 3-0 halftime lead. Whitworth got a break in the third quarter when aWestern handoff was mishandled and the Bucs recovered at the Viking 22. One play later Murio swept12 yards around right end for Whit- Worth's first touchdown and Whitworth led 9-0. With twotouchdowns needed to win, Viking quarterback Terry Parker realized the team needed a quick TD andtook to the air. He threw a 26-yard screen pass to halfback Ron Roe and an 11- yard swing pass to KenFry. Fry, then danced around right end for 10 yards to set up Western's only touchdown as Roe took itin from; 7^yards out. Whitworth struck back quickly as they marched; 66 yards in 11 plays ending witha 6-inch jab into the end zone/by^Frqsh quarterback Dan Leebrick. : Murio accounted for 51 yards in this touchdown drive which completed the game's; scoring.,",- gt;;v.'" In the fourth period the Vikings blocked a Pirate punt and recovered it on the. Pirates' 21-yard line. ': : : r 'â€¢;...â€¢-' . The Vikingsreached the Whitworth 3 on a 10-yard Parker-to- Piotts aerial but lost their chance to score when they fumbled on a funning pass play,, and the Bucs recovered, the -ball, on the Viks' 36. The clock fan outas Western meved across midfield when Parker hit Plotts with a 29-yard pass. " â€¢ Game statisticsreveal the story of the. game as Whitworth's offense rolled up-307 yards rushing and held Westernrunners to 82 yards. Next Saturday, Oct. 20, Western will meet the Pacific Lutheran UniversityKnights at Civic Stadium in its third straight home game. PLU is in the cellar of the EvergreenConference. Western has had three rough games and many think the Vikings can breathe easy thisweek to rest up for UPS the week after. But this is not the case, for every team in the Conference isrough this year. First place UPS, which beat Whitworth and Central, barely eked out a win over PLU asit kicked a field goal in the last minute of the game to win 9-6. PLU's new head football coach, RoyCarlson, has instituted a new multiple-T offense to jibe with its varied defenses. Western cannot takePLU lightly, for an upset could result which would totally eliminate any chances the Vikings have for a A renowned war correspondent, Bernie Pile, was once coming down an Italian mountain side with aregiment of troops after a particularly tough battle. On reaching the base of the mountain, he said inhis noted philosophical twang, "That ,was a particularly tough battle." championship team this season. Two battles will take place at Civic Stadium Saturday, one on the gridiron and one in the stands. Onething PLU does have is support of its team and it's a sure bet many of the fans from Parkland (home ofthe Knights) will be up to try and outcheer the Viking cheering section. The Viking football squad isfavored to win its fray but the other battle is a toss-up. Art Department Gains Painters Three newstaff members, all painters, have joined the Art Department for the coming year. Robin Mayor, whoarrived in the United States only 14 days ago, is in the process of "learning about everything." A1graduate of St. Martins' School of Art in London, he Has also studied in Paris. Although this is his first year of college teaching, Mayor spent the past year and a half teaching "dear old ladies" to paint. Hewill instruct classes here in art orientation and basic design. Robert Michener comes to Western from the University of Minnesota. He, too, is going through a period of orientation and hasn't had time toform any steadfast opinions concerning classes or students. Michener does, however, like the idea ofthe humanities courses, one of which he will instruct. A native of Bellingham, Gene Vike is "veryfavorably^impressed" with the growth and changes on campus. Previous to his teaching career atWestern, Vike studied at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn and taught in the Bellingham School District for several years While, here he will have classes in advertising and will help with the CampusSchool. Sometime this month, Vike and David Marsh, also of the Art Department, will share a show(paintings) at the downtown library. NOW ML BAKER EVENINGS FROM 7 P. M.â€”SAT., SUN.FROM 1 P. M. W s f t t D i S i e ^ s happiest motion picture lt;4Â» Â£_ , ,,,..,. * gt;9e#ierwifh WALTDISNEY'S i NEWEST motion picture QHumb ANGELS - w asr **Â°' â€¢**Â»* Tfcfwcaot* HanoverMcGrunge, noted astrophysicist of the latter part of the 17th Century and author of the obscure work,"Modern Astrophysics and Your Job," is often quoted as saying, "We can never tell what might be upthere." Big Savings At Our Big 6th Annual 1* Shurfresh FROZEN FOOD SALE! MEAT PIES Chicken,Turkey, or Beef. ORANGE JUICE Shur-fresh, Concentrate. 6-oz. Tin. 5 for $ 1 . 00 or 6/1 .01 6 for $1 . 00 or 7/1 .01 FRUIT PIES Shur-fresh, Apple, Peach. Just heat 8" Size. Cherry or "N" eat. 3 for $ 1 . 00 or 4/1 .01 ENNEN'S Thriftway ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Young Men's Style Spectacular byRandcraft $A.99 Four top Young Men's Stylesi selecledt frpm Seine's .; . . American Shoe De^gner^1962 STYLE JA^WARB WINNING SELECTION. yS lt; gt;ine's Fit the Large or Small #" Men's Sizes 6to 16 Widths AA to EEEE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Language Laboratory BigInstruction Dual-track tape recording equipment is now being used in Western's new $30,000 languagelaboratory. The purpose of this system, which is very like stereo tape recording, is practical ratherthan aesthetic. "The beauty of our dual-track system," explained French instructor Jean-CharlesSeigneuret, "is that it permits recording of both master program and student reply." On one track thestudent is recorded along with the master; on the other, only the master is recorded. On the studenttrack, the student may erase his own ing the instructor from recitation, it permits him to listen to andcorrect students at will. He can listen, correct and, if he wishes, record the recitation of any one student. A second advantage is that the laboratory permits the student to correct his mispronunciations at hisleisure, aided by a machine v/hich is immeasurably more patient than any professor. "The lab doesnot make the language class easier," cautioned Seigneuret. "It will, instead, demand more of bothstudent and professor, but the re-voice, but the master track is uneraseable, except by theprofessor. Thus equipped with tape bearing both the master program and his own less-correctpronunciation, the student may correct his errors at his leisure. The most essential element of anylanguage lab is the master tape recorder. With this alone the instructor is freed from the routinerecitation of lesson. The addition of earphones, individual booths, volume controls, microphones andstudent recorders, complete the lab. Western's laboratory contains all these fundamental elements; it is at least as functional as any in the state. "There are," conceded Seigneuret, "more elaboratesystems in other parts of the country, but they have not proven to be significantly better than our own."The first advantage of the language laboratory is that by free-wards will be relative to the effort." Atpresent, the four modern languages â€” French, German, Sipanish - and Russianâ€”use the lab as anintegral part of class programs. It is also used as a library in j which students may, with aid of tapes,tutor themselves. In anticipation of increased demands upon their facilities, and confronted withthe possibility of a foreign language requirement, the Foreign Language Department is alreadyplanning a second lab. Referring to the potential of the present lab, Seigneuret emphasized thefunction of a second or third language as a means of expanding thought. "Without a knowledge of thelanguage, it is impossible to embrace the history, literature and politics of another country." "But inits. aims, the language lab remains but a tool," concluded Seigneuret! "SAY IT WITH MUSICHomecoming Week Will Feature Queen "Say It With Music From The Roaring Twenties" is the theme of this year's Homecoming Week celebration, as announced by co-chairmen Heather Forney and RussCarlson, who have planned a full week of activity, including dances, raids on campus, Charlestoncontests, gunfights (using liquid ammunition), loudhouse contests and tugs-of-war, as well as the more traditional activities. Five Senior girls will compete for the title of Queen Sigrid XXV, 1962 HomecomingQueen. Candidates are: Jan Meier, business education major from Bremerton; Doreen Spatafore,home economics major from Tacoma; Carolyn Gjovaag, elementary education major from. Marysville;Brenda Thomas,., social studies majof from Burlington; and Karen Anderson, social studies majorfrom Everett. ~ -One of the five will be chosen in elections held on Monday, Oct. 29, with the coronationfollowing on Tuesday night. The queen will preside over the remaining homecoming events, includingthe rally, skit night, and the queen's ball. . Homecoming 1962 will be different in several respects.Because of lack of space in the Viking Union, the ball will . be held in Carver Gymnasium. For thesame reason, skit night will be presented in two performances, an afternnoon matinee and an eveningperformance. It is a common folk belief among the natives of Weast-mongen, Ireland, that suddenlyupon the stroke of midnight the women of the village become cannabalistic and vengeful. This hassomewhat held down the population of Weastmongen.
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Identifier: wwu:13959
Title: Collegian - 1964 June 26
Date: 1964-06-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0626
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0626 ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pritchard's Problems Parents, Progeny Vol. LVI, No. 28 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u n e 26, 1964 HIGHLAND HALL took on a n ew look t h i s summeras 30 y o u n g s t e r s moved int o t h e d
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0626 ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pritchard's Problems Parents, Progeny Vol. LVI, No. 28 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u n e 26
Show more1964_0626 ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pritchard's Problems Parents, Progeny Vol. LVI, No. 28 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u n e 26, 1964 HIGHLAND HALL took on a n ew look t h i s summeras 30 y o u n g s t e r s moved int o t h e d o rm w i t h their p a r e n t s . Highland is t h e perfectplace for youngsters to spend their vacations because it is built much like a b i g cement fort and is great for playing cowboys and Indians. A few have, already discovered that bikes will fit in the walkways, so t he y s o speeding down the open air walkways and see how many unsuspecting college s t u d e n t sthey can hit as they step but of t h e i r rooms. Wheeee. Record 2,500 Some 32 educators from allparts of the United States have come to Western to teach in IDorm Seconds As R sbrl Highland ByDave Curls Highland Hall Dormitory, wnieri holds 230 men d u r i n g the r e g u l a r school year, takeson a n ew look in, t h e summer. Gone a r e t h e days of t h e rowdy men with t h e i r w a t e r balloonfights and echoing 1 a. m. cat calls. For t h e n e x t nine weeks t h e d o rm will look more like asummer resort when the 212 residents include 16 m a r r i e d couples with a total of 30 children, half ofwhom are under five y e a r s old. " ji â€¢ : The new residents packed equipment into the dorm that werean unfamiliar sight to the male residents who have lived in the dorm during the regular year. Some of thefurnishings included rubber sheets for the younger children, baby carriages, and stacks and stacks ofdiapers. Mrs. Rae Pritchard, housemother of Highland, said that this was the largest number ofehildren that have ever roomed at the dorm during the summer session. "It doubles the number ofchildren we had here last year," she exclaimed. When asked what sort of burdens the number ofchildren will place on her she emphatically replied, "I'm not going to babysit!" Mrs. Pritchard said thatthe endless number of questions that the married couples and their children kept firing at her were really something to behold. Some of the more interesting questions included: "Where is the Highland Hallrefrigerator for the baby's milk? "Are there any bike racks in the rooms?" The first question two teenagegirls asked when they arrived with their parents was, "Where's the pool?" Most of the fathers areattending the math, physics, or earth science institutes at Western and received grants from theNational Science Foundation to bring their families with them from all parts of the country. THEMOTHERS AND children, however, still consider the stay at Highland as their summer vacation. Thefamilies all eat "at the Viking Commons so mothers are freed from the chores of cooking and washingdishes. The main chore of the mothers now, is to keep the children out of daddy's hair when he is tryingto study. The wives are planning to spend a lot of the summer weeks taking the children swimming, ohhikes, and participating in the. many other activities that are offered this summer. Here are somereactions of couples at Highland when asked what sort of problems, if any, they expect to encounterwhile living in a college dorm this summer. Herbert Richey from Lovelancl, Colo., who is attending theearth science institute said, "I hope that my wife, Mary, and our two children, which are four and twoand a half years old, will find things to do to keep them busy so that I can study." He said that he plansto spend most of his time at the library to get away from the noise that his kids and Highland's 28 otherlittle tykes will be generating. Donald Stapleton and his wife, Alyce, from Roseburg, Ore., Had to rentthree rooms at Highland to hold their family of two teenage girls and two boys, ages nine and ten.Their two enterprising daughters have already earned a little Amidst s u n n y summer skies and cool P u g e t breezes, a record 2,500 students were welcomed back to Weste r n ' s campus Monday for the beginning of summer q u a r t e r . The R e g i s t r a r ' s office predicts the final enrollment figure forthe summer sessions to soar to an unprecedented 2,550, more than 400 students over last y e a r ' smark. the nine, and six-week sessions* and for special conference, short courses, seminars andworkshops. Most of this quarter's students are teachers working on their fifth year requirements or onextra credits for higher ratings. Other students are regular under-grads sacrificing suntan city "In favorof classes and seminars. The six and nine week sessions formally got under way Tuesday. The sixweek session Will end July 31 while the nine week session drags on through August 21. ,Of the many special seminars and conferences .that are scheduled oil campus this summer, the ClassroomTeacher's National Conference, put on by the National Education Association, promises to be one of the more outstanding conferences ever held! at Western. The college will receive nationwidepublicity as more than 400 teachers gather at Western from all parts of the nation to attend theconference July 5-17. : HIGHLIGHTED LECTURES Oil philosophy in education will be delivered byHerbert W. Schnei-dar, birector of Blaisdell Institute for World Culture and Religions at Claremont,California, and by Rubin Gotseky, professor of philosophy at Northern Illinoise University. RoselliniTo Speak Monday The Governor of the state of Washington,. Albert P. Rosejlihi, will meet withWestern's students and public school teachers at 11:15 a. m. Wednesday in Lecture Hall 4. Thegovernor will talk on "Public School Education in Washington." After his talk, he will answer questionsfrom the audience. spending money babysitting for their neighbors, and plan to earn niore of. theirsummer money by expanding their babysitting business. Stapleton, who is attending the earthscience institute, doesn't (See 'kids'" page 2) STUDENTS WERE TAKING every chance ihey could,Monday, to relax and enjoy the w a r m sun and make one last effort to get their vacation t a n before thesix and nine weeks session began. For the benefit of the r e a d e r s who are visitors to the PacificNorthwest, local r e s i d e n t s learn to take advantage of every sun r a y that manages to b u r n through t h e heavy mist that "Keeps Washington Green." It won't take long for the w e a t h e r to r e t u r n to its n a t u r a l stateâ€”cool, windy and rainy. ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedLITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS we take off our hats Â» . g^VVi^ Teachers probably rank second only topoliticians and newspapermen in the amount of criticism received about their profession. "Why, look atthose soft school marms," they cry. "Why they only put in an 8-2:30 shift, nine months a year." It wouldtake only a short walk through Western's campus this summer to eliminate that time-worn complaint.The undergraduate populus at Western has been almost shoved into a minority group by thehundreds of first-year teachers returning for their fifth year, and by veteran teachers who are sacrificingtheir summer to keep up with new subject matter and teaching methods in their field. Of course Western education professors drill prospective teachers all year long with the concepts of dedication andprofessionalism with a capital "P" :â€”but, undergraduates seldom get to see these traits in action. Theundergraduates on campus this summer are lucky in that they will see what a dedicated "professionalteacher" acts like. To the teachers who drove to Western from all over the country, and are using thissummer vacation to better themselves as teachers and better their profession, we take off ourhats.â€”David M. Gurts. Hnoe gt; tBLLoM irt TH' meiHe lt;56 DEPARTMENT WILL erop -ATMOWING TO BUILD UP 1HB1K ENROLLMENT.Â« 'KIDS' (Continued from page 1) expect to have anynoise troubles from his own family as he brought five bicycles to Western for his wife and four children."Our three oldest children have all been on swim teams so between their swimming at the gymnasium and their bike trips, I don't expect to see much of them," he said. "Our main problem," lie added, "willbe rounding up our tribe The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Beilingham, Washington Room 1, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269 5econd-class postage paid atBeilingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate PressEditor-in-Chief Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer Bill Heinz Bad News Editor LindaFinnie Business Manager.-Nigel Adams Fink Editor John Stolpe Filler Editor Carol Cottle Advisor James Mulligan at meal time so we can eat together." Phil DeLange and his wife Theresa, from Grand Mich., like living in the dorms despite the small burden of their seven month old baby girl, Christine. "Living inthe dorm gives us a chance to get in more of the excitement that college living offers," he said. TheDeLanges have to. share the bathroom between adjoining suites with another,couple. Mrs. DeLangeposed another interesting question: "How do all the married couples like sleeping in the single beds atHighland Hall?" While the married couples continue to readjust to college life, the single malestudents at Highland also are begining to find out that adjustments have to be made for themselvesalso. Here are some of their remarks. . Kent Ellwin, senior industrial arts major, who lived at Highlandlast summer, said, "The noise in the dorm is a problem already. Last year the children didn't make thismuch noise in the entire nine weeks session." Steve Hepp, junior chemistry major, said, "Its hard toget used to closing the drapes every time we change our clothes, but with women walking all over thedorm I guess we will have to." There will be six issues of The Collegian published during the SummerQuarter. Any students interested m gaining valuable newspaper ex-perience are welcome to drop down to The Collegian office between 11a. m. and 1 p. m. daily. ON TAP A Steak Fry will be held at thecollege owned Lakewood property on Lake Whatcom this .July 1st. Students will cook their own steaksto their liking while the rest of the meal is provided. Cost for the smokey affair is $1.50 for adults, $1.00for children eleven or younger and $.50 for students with SAGA meal tickets. Price includes steaks.Tickets are on sale in the Viking Union foyer. A cruise of the San Juan Islands is the featuredactivity for the next weekend. The cruise will be on Sunday, June 28. The party will leave Bellingham'scitizens dock at 10 a. m. for the islands with a stopover at Rosario Resort on Orcas Island. The tour will be back in Beilingham at 5 p. m. the same day. Cost is $4.50 for Western students, not including lunch at Rosario. More information is available at the Viking Union desk. There will be a guided tour ofBellingham's largest industry, the Georgia Pacific Paper Mill, on Tuesday. Students interested in the free tour should consult the daily bulletin. Threepenny Opera To Run July 30-August 1 Auditions beganMonday in the music auditorium for the "Threepenny Opera," to be run July 30 hrough August 1.Western's Music and Speech Departments are combining forces to stage the play, often referred to as one of the outstanding musical dramas of the 20th Century. The "Threepenny Opera" first opened inBerlin in 1928 and has been a crowd-pleaser ever since. The play ran for nearly 10 years at the TheatreDe Lys in New York after it opened in 1954. As for the play's music-lyricist Marc Blitzstein once wrote in the New York Herald-Tribune that the play's musical craftsmanship is "phenomenal." Delbert Simonof the Music Department will be the musical director and Dr. Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department will be the stage director. "Threepenny Opera" will be followed by the play "The Rivalry" by NormanKorin, August 12-15. Bull Rush Bags $ 4 95 For Books I * See Us for Unusual and Beautiful WeddingGifts ROBERT A. HOLMES Phone 733-9176 139 West Holly, Beilingham The Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Looks Out ior College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRYAND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Students Summer SchoolSupplies Headquarters FOR â€¢ Art â€¢ Engineering â€¢ NSF Studies Supplies Supplies NeedsBeautiful Assortment of Brief and Attache Cases Browse and Buy from Our Book Selections ASportsman's Paradise for Sweatshirts â€” Tennis Shoes â€” Rackets Tennis Balls â€” Golf Clubs â€” Golf Balls Your Classroom Needs Our Prints! Only STUDENT CO-OP $joo "NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologists and EarthScience Students Go No Further!! â€¢ Rare Minerals â€¢ Excellent Rock Books 1304 N. GARDENSELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) PHONE 733-9744 Wash LAUNDRY . 20c â€” Dry . . . . 10c DRY CLEANING 10 pounds $2.00 DR. JAMES L.JARRETT, president of Western, is .pictured heading the processional, which was lined up and ready,from Old Main to the gym, to s t a r t Weste r n ' s 65lh Commencement ceremonies June 12. Some429 s t u d e n t s w e r e graduated and awarded Bachelor or Masters degrees. "Education Should Be lst"-Says Evans As was expected, Dan- Evans, Republican gubernatorial candidate, presented hisstand on edu- Dan Evans, GOP Candidate cation to over 150 students, professors, and public schoolteach- AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASY TO FIND-Jusr go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple,only a few blocks to go. OPEN â€¢ 9-11 Monday - Thursday â€¢ 9 - Midnight Friday Saturday â€¢10 - TO Sunday Al's Elm Street Savewell OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY (Except for Sunday â€” 8 a. m.Mon.) Excellent Meat Department Produce Our Specialty Watch Us for Summer Crop Specials!!! ;ersTuesday, in the Viking Union. Evans said that education should be the primary concern of the stategovernment. "From my campaign, travels, the thing that stands out most in interviews with employers is he lack of skilled personnel." Evans said that he felt it is important to develop the community colleges and raise them ib an integral part of the higher education system. He said he wants to take them awayfrom local jurisdiction to work in conjunction with the three state colleges. Letters Letters to theeditor must be typed, doublespaced, ami turned into the Collegian office by Tuesday nooa. The editorreserves the right to edit all letters and will select a representative opinion when many letters arewritten on the same topic Lecture Series Opens To Public A free lecture series is open to the publicthis summer. The lectures are part of the course, "Social Progress and the Moral Order in RecentLiterature." The class will meet at 3 p. m. in Lecture Hall 3. June 30â€”J. L. Jarrett on "The Portrait ofa Lady" by Henry James. July 7 â€” Robert Lawyer ' on "Jude, the Obscure," by Thomas Hardy. July14 â€” Marjorie Jarrett on "Women in Love." by D. H. Lawrence. July 20â€”J. R. Bennett on "Mrs.Dalloway," by Virginia Woolf. July 22 â€” Herbert Taylor on "Justine," Lawrence Durrell. July 28 â€” PaulWoodring on "The Group," by Mary McCarthy. Chaplain Film* Will Begin C L Series CharlieChaplin's "Gold Rush" will'be the first art film presented in the Summer Concert and Lecture seriestonight at 8:30 p. m. in the. Auditorium. Besides such films as the "Gold Rush," the Summer ArtsFestival is also offering a lecture series featuring philosophy, education, and English. The first lecture ofthe series will be held in Lecture Hall 3, June 29 at 8:00 p. m. Dr. Rubin Gotesky will speak on "Theideal of Excellence in America." On June 30 at 8:30 in the Auditorium, there will be a faculty recitalfeaturing Delbert Simon, tenor, and Robert Whitcomb, pianist. BOC NEEDS MEMBERS Applicationsfor, the summer Board of Control are now being accepted as well as for AS secretary for the summersessions. Applications are available at the Viking Union desk or in VU 206. * GROCERIESâ€¢SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" â€¢ AREA'Sâ€¢ WE DRIVE-IN FAMILY DINING BROASTED CHICKEN CHOCOLATE 'Welcomes SUMMERSTUDENTS AND OLD FRIENDS We've all added a few inches, g r a y h a i r s and wrinkles but we stillhaven't lost the desire for a nice night out w i t h our friends, old and new. Join us all summer â€” for: * AQuality Refreshment, Liquid Style * Tasty Food, Pizza Style (over 100 varieties) â€¢ Family Fun, FamilyStyle, 7 Days A Week * Weekend Music, Shakey's Style * Fun, Fred's Style* Pizza To Go â€”- PhoneYour Order In SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE OLDE PUBLIC HOUSE 1234 STATE ST. PH. 733-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1964 June 26 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964 100 Teachers Get Grants To Attend NSFInstitute The f o u r t h session of the National Science Foundat i o n I n s t i t u t e s will be held oncampus throughout this summer as Western plays host to over 100 secondary-t e a c h e r s in thefields of e a r t h science, mathematics and physics. James McFarland director of the MathematicsInstitute, explained that the participating teachers have come from all over the country. "Theparticipants were selected on the basis of their ability to benefit for the program and outstandingachievements during TV RENTALS And Low Prices On Used Sets for â€¢ CONVENTIONS â€¢ ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAMES Lehmaitn's Maytag 208 W. HOLLY their undergraduate years," he said.McFarland explained that the participants were brought here at the expense of the foundation, and givenallowances for living expenses. While participating in the institutes they are enrolled as regular students. The teachers were given grants by the N-.S.F. totaling up to $800 depending on the number ofdependents, to bring their families to Western with them and help pay for the expense of theinstitutes. In addition, they also received traveling allowances up to $80, depending on the distance theylived from the college. McFarland then explained the purpose of the institutes. "The program is designedto give a core of courses which will attempt to enhanse the quality of instruction in these fields at thesecondary level," he said. The Earth Science Institute will be directed by Robert Christman of theGeology department, and R. R. McLoud will head the Physics Institute. The Book of the Quarter film, C. B. S. Reports, "The Silent Spring of Rachel Carson," will be shown at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in LectureHall 4. mptomm '^ WANT ADS MMFO Mumme Wins Cartoon Contest Former Assistant Professor ofEducation, Roy I. Mumme, was named this week as one of the winners in the "Hope-Joke" contestsponsored by radio KVI in Seattle. Mumme won tickets to the Bob Hope show now playing at theSeattle Colliseum and was the guest of KVI and Bob Hope on opening night. During the past three years Mumme's cartoons and humor have appeared in the Collegian as well as in numerous publicationson other campuses and national magazines. Beginning in September, he will be teaching in theCollege of Education at the University of Florida. Grotto Features 'Family Ni^ht' The Grotto, Western'sindoor recreation center located in the basement of the Viking Union, is open for business. Thefacilities include shuffleboard, ping-pong, billiards, cards, checkers, and chess. The Grotto will beopen to the students from 2-9 p. m. daily and will be expanded if the need becomes apparent. Aspecial feature this year is a family night each Friday evening. Students with their wives and childrencan come down and use the facilities of the recreation center. Sign-up sheets for various tournaments will be posted soon for all activities in the Grotto 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 NoWaiting Ideal for Family Not 3 Miles North On Meridian St. B E L L Y N By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. The lastdays for students to add and drop classes for the summer session are as follows: Six week session,last day to add, June 25, last day to drop, July 10. Nine, week session, last day to add, June 29, lastday to drop, July 17. WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 â€” Ex. 269 Deadline:Wed. Midnight BABYSITTING â€” A s k for Valerie or Lynne Staple* ton. Room 206. Phone 733-9934.CUT HERE FREE DELIVERY CALL 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY Keep This Chicken Delight MenuChicken consisting of A complete hot dinner Vz special grown chick-g en, french fries, c r a n b e r r ysauce and X b l u e b e r r y muffin $1.45 Snack $1.00 U M l i r i l l l p A complete hot dinner consistingof jumbo shrimp, french fries, shrimp sauce and blueberry muffin $1.45 Snack $1.00 Fish A completehot dinner cons i s t i ng of fish, french fries, tartar sauce and b l u e b e r r y muff i n . . . . $ 1 . 45Snack $1.00 Rib A complete hot dinner cons i s t i ng of bar-b-q loin rib, french fries, rib sauce and b lu e b e r r y muff in $1.95 Buckets o' Chicken 12 pieces $2.97 28 pieces $6.93 ft 16 pieces $3.96 20pieces $4.95 24 pieces ...$5.94 32 pieces ...$7.92 36 pieces. ..$8.91 40 pieces $9.90 FAMILYSPECIAL 16 pieces of Chicken Delight, Krinkle cut French Fries, Muffins, Cole Slaw. Enough for 5 or 6people. $5.17 French Fries ; .25 Cole Slaw.. '/z-pt. .30 â€” Pint .55 PIZZA TYPISTS NEEDEDâ€”Grad-uate s t u d e n t s always need good typists. Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 to place ad. WORLD BOOK Child-craft now a v a i l a b l e . Phone 733-1574 to help you plan your child's future the right way. 106N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY David Niven, Peter Sellers, Capucine in The Pink PantherLaurence Harvey in The Ceremony COMING SOON THE PATSY CLEOPATRA Robin 7 Hoods The^ Carpet Baggers DRIVE-IN THEATER FRL, SAT., JUNE 26-27 Mutiny On The Bounty Marian BrandoSUN., MONâ€ž TUE., JUNE 28-30 ADVANCE TO THE REAR Glenn Ford ALSO THE YOUftGRACERS â€¢ Luaria Anders Wed., July 1 Bargain Night $1.?5 per Gar Load THRILI, OF IT ALL DorisDay __ ALSO THE HAUNTED PALACE Vmceiit Price COMING JULY 2-7 BYE BlfE BIRDIE AND The Legend of Lobo M0T0R-VU Fri., Sat., June 26-27 $1.25 per Car 3 Science Fictions in Color. Journey To Center of E a r th ALSO Masters of the World ALSO First Spaceship On Venus COMING JULY 3-4NOTORlbtrS LANDLADY Lemmon - Novak THIS EARTH IS MINE R. Hudson - J. Simmons THATTOUCH OF MINK Cary Grant - Doris Day HOURS: 8" 10" 12" CHEESE . .69 1.09 1.59 PEPPERONI.79 1.29 1.89 MUSHROOM .79 1.29 1.89 SAUSAGE .79 1.29 1.89 OLIVE .79 1.29 1.89COMBINATION OF 2 .89 1.49 2.19 COMBINATION OF 3 .99 1.69 2.39 Open Daily at 4 p. m.â€”Sundays and Holidays at Noonâ€”The Place With the Big Chicken In Front _ _ _ CUT HERE - Bargains andValues on Everything At Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) | â€¢ All Picnic Needsâ€¢ Excellent Selection of TV Dinners â€¢ Meot Prices and Quality Tops â€¢ Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-find Departments $m*
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Identifier: wwu:13946
Title: Collegian - 1964 February 14
Date: 1964-02-14
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6-8. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: College housing; a Collegian supplement.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0214
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0214 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHWGTON STATE COLLEGE JUJ Vol. LVI, No. 15 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Feb. 14,1964 STRUCTURE CHANGE GOES TO STUDENTS With cracking plaster on the walls/ faultywiring, unconventional bedding, and inadequate lightin
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0214 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHWGTON STATE COLLEGE JUJ Vol. LVI, No. 15 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Feb. 14,1964 STRUCTURE CHANGE GOES TO STUDE
Show more1964_0214 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHWGTON STATE COLLEGE JUJ Vol. LVI, No. 15 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Feb. 14,1964 STRUCTURE CHANGE GOES TO STUDENTS With cracking plaster on the walls/ faultywiring, unconventional bedding, and inadequate lighting, Richard Riggs, a Tacoma junior majoring inmusic is shown contemplating Mozart for midterms. This apartment is an example of some of the off-campus housing that many Westernites pay good money to live in. Rigg's apartment is one of the betterexamples of "unapproved housing." This week's Spectrum points up some interesting facts aboutcollege housing on and off Western's campus. â€”Collegian Staff Photo Get Veto Power By Dave Curts After two long hours of haggling and amending, an overwhelming 12-1 roll-call vote at Legislature Monday placed another big decision on the ballot to go before the students in the general elections March 4. Ifpassed, the new proposals will change the entire structure of student government at Western next year._ SEVERAL structural revisions in the executive branch of student government were proposed byDave Mousel, legislator. Mousel said that his proposals are an attempt to "unify leadership and create' ah atmosphere of cooperation among the executive branch of the student government." Asamended, the revisions will be presented in two parts. â€¢ The offices of Executive Vice President andProgram Vice President will be replaced by one vice president who will have direct supervision .overtwo chairmen, one for programming and one for the Public Affairs Commission.. Â© The chairmenwill be appointed by the AS President with the approval of a two-thirds majority of the Legislature.â€¢ Another revision will increase the size of the Legislature to 18 members by adding the presidentsof the Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Students. â€¢ To be voted uponseparately, is the proposal for a presidential veto. If accepted, all action passed by the Legislature willhave to be presented to the President for his approval. Only a two-thirds vote of the Legislature will beable to override his veto. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Not all of Mousel's proposals were accepted by the Legislature,however. ONE SUCH proposal which met defeat in the face of severe opposition was the suggestion to have the President and the Vice President run on the same ticket in order to insure unity between the two executive officers. Ralph Munro, legislator, argued that "by drawing a ticket, you have no guarantee that the two candidates are going to work together after the first month of office." TERRYGALLAGHER, executive vice president, was afraid College Housing Dilemma 'See Page 6 that ''theformation of a ticket might cause the formation on campus of campus political parties. "These cliquegroups would hamper the efficiency of student government and is definitely something we wish "toavoid," he asserted. _ Ron Holert, legislator, also spoke against the motion because "if three personswere running for Vice President, but only two people were running for President, then one of the vicepresidential candidates would be unable to run for lack of a ticket mate." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Majordebate also centered on Mousel's proposal to add the president of AWS and AMS to the Legislature. Itwas moved by George Toulouse, legislator, that this section of the revision be dropped, but the.motionwas defeated by virtue of a tie vote and a negative vote from AS President Neil Murray. The meeting was not without its humor too, however, for after many minutes of debate concerning whether or notthe Vice President should be a voting member or an "ex-officio" member of the Legislature, Dr.Brewster, advisor to the Legislature, held up the See 'REVISIONS' Page 12 Annex Due This Fall -See Page 3 Sen. Morse Top Speaker At Founders -See Page 3 E. C. Tourney To Carver Thursday -See Page 10 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 Katims Greeted By Full HouseAppreciative applause greeted Milton Katims and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra as they played to afull house last Friday evening in the Music Auditorium. The audience applauded and applauded andapplauded. ROBERT WHITCOMB, piano soloist, was also warmly appreciated. "Whitcomb had tostand and take a bow between the first and second movements of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4. Katims had a similar experience during the performance of Shubert's Symphony No. 2. The conductor and orchestra were warmly applauded in the middle Of the first movement, between the first and second movements, and between the second and third movements. Katims' attempts to stifle the applausewere in vain. After the completion of Shubert's Symphony, Katims tactfully explained why he hadtried to "inhibit" the audience. He said that he thinks of a musical composition as a complete "entity"with each part of movement flowing directly into the next. Katims likened himself to the Italiancomposer Cimarosa who, while conducting a performance for King Leopold II, worried because theking didn't care to applaud between acts. Cimarosa's Artists Add Annex To Old Infirmary fears werealleviated at the conclusion of the performance when the king treated the entire orchestra and castto a champagne supper. Katims would have his acolacde reserved for the last. 'There was no applauseduring the break in the last number. The program was opened with the Overture to "The SecretMarriage" by Cimarosa, contemporary of Mozart. This was followed by the Beethoven Concertowhich featured a performance by guest soloist Robert Whitcomb. Whitcomb is a member of Western's music faculty. After intermission the orchestra played Shubert's Second Symphony, and thenconcluded with Hungarian folk dances by Leo Werner. The panel discussion on the Book of the Quarterhas been rescheduled tor 3 p. m. Tuesday in HU 109. The discussions are open to the public as well as students and faculty. By Judy McNickle Tucked away in a discreet corner of Western's campusstands a syfrnbblâ€” stark in its simplicityâ€”ragged in its attireâ€”4onely in its desertion. Thesymbol, motherless child of the Art Department, leans against the aging infirmary-behind the CampusSchool, juh-noticed by all but passing children, most of whom shudder as they pass this hauntedhouse of Western sculptors who adopted the building when the Health Department abandoned it.Commenting on the symbol, art professor Walter Wegner said subtley, "I think it's a hint to theadministration that our facilities are a little too small." As he talked, the beared artist walked towardthe bare annex, noted its sagging, punctured plastic roof, its littered landscape and its pitiful privation. SHAKING HIS head and clutch-; ing a small sculpture, he explained its bareness: "By necessity it'san extremely economical endeavorâ€”made of scrap lumber rescued from the burned piles of localcontractors and paid for by money scrounged from wherever we can get it," he said. "Our budget justisn't large enough to cover it." Purpose of the structure, according to Wegner, is to provide studentsample room for doing monumental sculptureâ€”pieces so* large they couldn't be created with the shakyskeleton of the department's first annex, the infirmary. THUS, AS WEGNER pointed out, this annex to the annex is an essential if students such as senior art major Ron Spelhaug, for whom the building wasoriginally designed, are to fulfill their creative potential. Guys: Treat Your Dare To A Swell Time!Come and Dance to the John Day Trio Every Friday Saturday Nite at On State Street â€” Across fromShakey's BELLINGHAM'S ONLY NIGHT CLUB FOR YOUNG ADULTS 18-25 DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P. M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 For reservations Call 734-5640 Commencement PlansChanged A change in the schedule of spring graduate commencement events has been prepared bythe commencement committee and the senior planning board, Harold Goltz, assistant to thepresident announced. "THIS YEAR commencement exercises are scheduled for 1ft a. m., which shouldallow travel time for parents and friends of graduates who must travel a reasonable distance to get here," Goltz explained. HE EXPLAINED that the early hour would also make it possible to take advantage ofthe cool spring weather to make the gym more comfortable for the expected crowd. THIS IS THE"extremely economical" annex built onto Ike old infirmary by Western sculptors in order to provide amplespace for monumental sculpture. NOTICE TO SENIORS All seniors anticipating June graduation mustbe officially approved for degrees before registering for spring quarter, according to Mrs. DorothyButton, assistant registrar. Typewriter and Adding â€¢ Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carryall makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 WEISFIELD'S THE WEST S LARCEST / x CREDIT^^4 gt;4y â€” Beautifully crafted rings in 14-K. white or yellow gold (A.) 3-Diarnond Bands BRIDE'S99.50 GROOM'S 102.50 (B.) Carved Heart Bands BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S 25.00 (C.) Carved SwirlBands BRIDE'S 40.00 GROOM'S 45.00 WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTHUse Weisfield's Easy, Liberal Credit Terms 128 W. HOLLY Vienna Cleaners Our experts do a "man-sized" jab on shirts No need to knock yourself out doing white shirts! Let us launder and finish them,to your exact preference. They will look better, longer, with regular care here. We launder them righthere. Call today. VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRWARY 14, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Morse To folk Here Founder's Daybecome a standard reference on that subject. MORSE BECAME Dean of the School of Law at theUniversity of Oregon at the age of ~30. In 1941 he was named chairman of the National RailroadEmergen- By J ^ a n i e Smart S e n a t o r Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) will be featured speaker at Western'ssecond annual Founder's Day ceremonies. Feb. 24^25. Founder's Day commorates the occasion whenin February, 1893, Washington Governor John' McGraw signed a bill establishing a "normal school" inWhatcom County. Ceremonies will begin at 8 p. m. Monday in the auditorium when President JamesL. Jarrett speaks on "The Idea of the College." A student reception will foe held from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday in the VU Lounge for guests, students! and faculty. MORSE WILL give the main address, "LookingAhead in Education," at a program to begin at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. Morse, a former professor oflaw, was one of the sponsors of the College Academic Facilities Bill, which passed Congress inSeptember and was signed by President Johnson in December. The bill set up a matching funds -program for colleges and universities to build educational classrooms and laboratories. After completinglaw school at the University of Minnesota, Morse received a teaching fellowship to ColumbiaUniversity. His doctoral dissertation on the American grand jury system has r was a Rhodes Scholarfrom 1936- 38. The "Distinguished Alumnus Award" will go to Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth, chairman of theMathematics Department at Oregon State University. Dr. Lonseth was graduated from Western in1932. He received his doctorate in mathematics at the University of California at Berkely. In the spring of1962 he was a NATO visiting lecturer at the University of Iceland and the following summer a guestlecturer in West Germany. Last year Lonseth won Oregon State's Carter Award for "inspirationalteaching in science." AT PRESENT he is working on a "galaxy project," a research program on newtechniques for digital computers, under a $500,- 000 grant from the National Sch gt; ence Foundation.He was appointed a consultant to the foundation last summer. Chairman of the Founders Daycommittee is Dr. Arthur Hicks of the English Department. Construction Begins Soon Senator WayneMorse cy Board by President Franklin! D. Roosevelt. Later he was appointed to the National WarLabor Board. He was elected to the Senate in 1944 as a Republican. He was re-elected in 1950 andresigned in 1952. He remained an independent until 1955 when he joined the Democratic Partyr wasreelected in 1956 and in 1962. He is presently a member of the Education Sub-committee of theSenate. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Prior to Morse's address, two awards, the ''Distinquished Citizen Award" and the "Distinguished Alumnus Award," will-be presented. These awards are presented annually toindividuals who have made outstanding contributions to society. The "Distinguished Citizen Award"will go to Dr. Dean K. Crystal of Seattle. Dr. Crystal, chief of cardiovascular surgery at Children'sOrthopedic Hospital, recently developed a new type of heart-lung machine to be used in open heartsurgery. He was graduated from the University of Washington, Johns Hopkins Medical School andfrom Oxford University where he Legislators Accept Bid For 3-Story Co-op Annex A bid for constructionof t h e S t u d e n t Co-op Annex the bookropm downstairs, how-has Jbeen accepted by t h e Board ofTrustees and was accepted by t h e S t u d e n t L e g i s l a t u r e Monday. The winning bid of $158,492 was submitted by the Nelson Construction Company in Ferndale. "Construction will begin as soonas possible," Ray Knabe, bookstore manager, said recently, "And we plan to have constructioncompleted by this coming fall quarter." The new three story annex will extend back from- the presentbookstore 45 feet. Knabe said that they will continue to be in service during construction. - I "â€¢"We will have to build a retaining wall between our present selling area and the construction. Thestock room and Evolution Of Aztecs Depicted In Murals The mural studies by . Jose studies, showingwhat one spec- Clemente Orozco, depicting the migration of ancient Aztec Indian's and leadingthrough history to modern times, are now on display in the art gallery on the second floor of the ArtBuilding. Orozco is noted for reviving the ancient art of fresco. His work done at Dartmouth College in1932, from which the gallery here at Western was taken; aroused much controversy around the time oftheir completion. This may have been due to the fact that Orozco was a Communist, according toRobert Michner of the Art Department. On completion of his mural studies at Dartmouth College,Orozco had covered -3,000 square feet of wall space with sketches, frescoes and paintings. Most of hiswork is" in figure tator called "tremendous knowledge of anatomy." He drew details of the arms,back and torso and incorporated them into the finished murals. THE MURALS represent, aglorified'concept of "the golden age" when Quotzacoatl, an Aztec god, endowed his worshippers withknowledge and a good life. In the following mural Quotzacoatl departs, and the healthy atmosphere ofhuman life rapidly diminishes into an obvious disgust for modern machinery and the present state ofhumanity. ever, will have to be evacuated and moved to another place," he said. One problem that hasgot to be solved is where to put the stock and books during construction. "We tried to get the rooms inthe Viking Union across from the barber shop but were turned down," he said. "Jim Wedge, SAGAmanager, has offered space in the dining hall, however," he added. Knabe said that the selling will go on in both areas during construction but asked for students' cooperation during constructioninconveniences. "Fred Basseti, the architect,, should be commended for his efforts in bringing downthe cost by rounding up more competition for the bidding," he said. gt;-- Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.Q0-$9.0O For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way 400" SHOP Holly at Cornwall SWEETHEARTS BALL FLOWERS For that Special Gal Call J.Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction WithoutExtravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly NBofC Scramble Game No. $ PLAY IT SAFE Socks are " ou t ' * . . . So are tin cans and matresses for saving money. But an NBofC Special Checking Account "i n . " Lets you spend it when you need i t , keep it .tucked away securely when you don't* No minimumbalance, no monthly service charge. Open yours today. I t ' s quick and easy, '( / NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE, Bellinghani Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE PODB THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS revisions go on ballot The Associated Students will have toappropriate extra-large ballot boxes in the March 4 general elections. Western-ites will have so manyitems to vote on, and so many sheets to shuffle, that the old boxes won!t carry the load. Surprisinglyenough, all the items up for a student vote are important and should get full consideration from West-ernites March 4. The latest addition to the ballot is a set of student government revisions,' that wouldchange the basic structure of Western's governing body. The new revisions, bear a slight resemblance to a set of revisions that Neil Murray, AS president, tried to put into effect last year. Last year the revisions squabble raged in and out of the Legislature over a four-week period and finally died before it got to thespring elections. With a touGh-up job and some policy changes the five framers of the "new look"upstairs, Dave Mousel, Al Morse, Ron Huddleston, Mike Boring and Murray, hope for passage of thebill and a new tack for Western's ship of state. The revisions will do away with the offices of program vice president and executive vice president and replace them with a general vice president and two appointed chairmen, one for programming and the other for the public affairs commission. If the revisions pass,the Legislature will have two new members, the AWS' and the AMS presidents. The Associated Student President will also be given the power to veto legislations but may be over-ridden by a two-thirds majority of the legislators. The changes, which would go into effect in 1965 according to Murray, may provideWestern's government with a spark of new life. Up to now the president had only been able to serve inan advisory capacity yet has had to bear most of the criticism. The revisions will give him a tool so thathe can pry when needed.â€”Richard F. Simmons. amendment defeated College students throughout the United States lost another bout in their battle with the purse strings last week as the Senate defeatedtwo tax proposals that would help defer cost of a college education. The proposals were offered asamendments to the Administration's $11.6 billion tax reduction and reform bill. Senator Abraham A.Ribicoff CD-Conn.) sponsored one amendment that called for $750 million a year, in tax relief for parentsand others who finance the education of college students. The other amendment sponsored bySenator Winston Prouty (R-Vt.) would have given working students about $55 million in tax cuts annually. The first amendment lost 48-45 and the second lost 47-47. The Johnson Administration opposed bothamendments but had difficulty lining up enough Democrat votes to kill the proposals. Any student tryingto work his or her way through school realizes how touglTit is to dig up enough money to pay the Internal Revenue Service come April. Often state colleges do not deduct any federal income tax from students'cheeks, which makes an extra burden in the spring. College students comprise a major voting block inthe United States and 1964 is a major voting year. Perhaps Lyndon Johnson should accept a word ofadvice from his college daughter, Linda.â€”Simmons. fear public criticism Many students have beenconcerned about the Letters columns of The-Collegian. They ask why there have been so few letters.Is it that The Collegian is not controversial or that everyone is satisfied with The Collegian? This is hardly the case. The letters section is smaller than previous quarters because dissatisfied students andfaculty are courageous enough to call or come in person to complain but they don't have the guts orinitiative to write a letter to the editor_and possibly come under public criticism. These moaners usuallyrepresent some activity or scheduled event. They seem to multiply in proportion to the activities. Theyhave been even more prevalent this quarter. Either the story was not given enough space, or it was notaccurate, or it was not publicized far enough in advance* or there weren't any pictures. # This is what isheard from chairmen or representatives of every activity from Homecoming to the Sweethearts' Ball to the Seattle Symphony. These people obviously don't realize The Collegian is not a metropolitan daily anddoes have space limitation. They also obviously do not have-to be concerned about the quality orappearance of the newspaper. These activities are given, as much as possible, the space andcoverage we think they merit. We might suggest that chairmen bring down correct information. Theycan then be relatively sure to ge accurate coverage (that is, if they are not too busy to take a ievrminutes for the sake of their activities). After you have taken a little initiative, and you still do not likethe way it is presented, buy an ad.â€”Ernie Smith. *' W/eu. WHAT rtwg Y lt;?u vzcweo row wear ALLTH0: fiO\C W^K lt; VOIX orte MS ?" I Non Comp ^Mentis... Ill By Dick 'Simmons According to WalterWegner of the Art Department, Western sculptors now have a real chance to fulfill their creative potential. THE OLD INFIRMARY building behind Campus School, which was stormed and taken over last year byoutraged art majors who weren't fulfilling their creative potential in the cramped quarters of the ArtBuilding, just hasn't filled the mold. Probably because of the close proximity to the uncreative Graphic and Industrial Arts Departments. . But now, in the year ASS-2 (After the Sculptor's Seige) the art majors are rebelling again. This time they've constructed an annex to the original art annex. The new annex (annextwo) was built with student.funds and stolen lumber. According to Wegner it will provide the students with ample room for doing truely monumental sculptures. In other words "BIGGER AND BETTER BUSTS."The theory behind the new annex poses an interesting problem. What if students in .other departmentsdecided that they had to find some way to fulfill their creative potential? Music students could requisitionsome monkeys from' the Psych Department and play hurdy gurdies in front of the Auditorium . . .Home Ec majors could set up pizza stands on the walk between Old Main and Edens Hall . . . PE majors could run around in circles instead of following a straight line philosophy. Biology majors could build azoo and wear zoo keeper buttons . . . Journalism majors could fill the newspaper with all the dirty jokes,nasty cartoons and fake stories that they write to kill the time between hot news tips. Western'sadministration should definitely proclaim a "Creative Potential Fulfilling Week." We could put up signsall over campus: "Have you fulfilled your creative potential for today!!" "Get out of that stereotyped rut andfulfill your creative potential!!" Next week: "How I hopped-up my Harley for the Bay View track only tomeet defeat at the hands of a Honda." the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington StatePress Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor... ';_____ .......Ernie Smith Copy Editor.. John StolpeBusiness Manager.. _,_.___ Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor. ..,:Fred Dustman Reporters..!...Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleve, , Ray Osborne, JimPearson, Mary Radford, Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. ! Secretaries. Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor: . .James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 $HEvÂ£pUJ5'pHAN PAGE FIVE Letters BUGGED OVER BRIEF CASES Editor, The Collegian: Hurrah for democracy, free enterprise, right of private property, and all that jazz!It would seem sometimes that the ideal of human rights does not always apply on a college campus.Witness, for example, the gestapo tactics used in our Library. By what moral or legal right do theydemand to stick their long noses into my private brief case? Is not a court order necessary Jto permitsearch of private property? Or is this College exempt from, the jurisdiction of the U. S. Constitution? . At this point, up jumps our hero, Herr Von Librarian. "But, look," cries he, "some miscreant Walkedoff with a book last year. We must search everybody!" True, even this intellectual hideout harbors afew idiots with sticky fingers. But why punish the group for misdeeds of a few?. Js this the approvedtechnique we want our student teachers to use in the classroom? A share of the blame must also go tothe-spineless sheep who meekly submit to this ridiculous practice. In dress and manner, -collegestudents often attempt to be non-conformists. Let's apply this effort to non-conformity in the area ofhuman rights where it may do some good. A final challenge: I will continue to refuse inspection of mybrief case to anyone without a gun or a court order. I invite others who feel this way to do the same.GLENN L. WOLF P.S. I wonder if faculty are ever asked to show their brief cases! STATEMENT ONNSA Editor, The Collegian: We, as members of Western's Student Legislature, Program Council, andPublic Affairs Commission, strongly urge all students to go to the polls March 4 and support Western'smembership in the United States National Students Association. This issue was placed on theballot in the hopes that students would cast an informed vote. We, as student leaders, will attempt tomake all the information about NSA and its potential program available. You as students have theresponsibility to acquaint yourselves with this information. Signed by: Neil Murray, Mike Boring, RonHuddleston, Ken Geary, Kathy Failor, Mary Wakefield, Raymond Devier, "Scotty" Cimino, Allan H.Morse, David L. Mousel, Dan Gullickson, Clark Drummond, Jeanene St. Pierre, PETER NERO, well-known pianist wilP appear at 8 p. m. Monday in the auditorium. Nero uniquely blends classical music,jazz, and humor into his performances. Tickets may be purchased in the VU foyer at $1.50 with AScards and $2.50 general admission. Behavior Control Can Be Good According To Harwood By MaryRadford Scientific control of behavior and freedom can be good, according to Dr. Charles Harwood atFacult y Speaks session recently. "There has never been a time when we have not tried to controlbehavior," Harwood said. "This has always been one of the functions of church, education andgovernment. "Whatever is studied by the ibehavoral scientists is open knowledge, and those people who can use behavioral science to control people will use it." ^ Harwood said freedom can be defined, only in terms of the individual. We are free to the extent we can do what we wish. It does not matter whetheror not a clever educator, advertising man, parent or Sunday School teacher once taught us a lessonthat inevitably brings us to our "decision." But if the- individuals who attempt to influence us usethreats, force and punishment, we are not free. Harwood compared the view of Aldous Huxley in "BraveNew World" with Skinner in "Waiden Two." "Huxley says this knowledge of how to control behavior isnecessarily bad and there is no gt; such thing as freedom. Skinner says we could have a better worldusing this knowledge. Harwood pointed out the progress that has been and could still be made withthis knowledge re* garding mental illness, juvenile delinquency and other social problems^ "We justcan't stand still, and I applaud any more efficient way," Harwood concluded. To Standardize RulesNWSA Establishes Commission A College Bowl Conference Commission was est a b l i s h e d at t he Northwest Students Association Conv e n t i o n held at S e a t t l e Pacific College last weekend,Clark Drummond, junior class president, r e p o r t e d to t h e L e g i s l a t u r e Monday. THECOMMISSION will consist of two representatives from each college wishing to participate in theconference. Possible participants are Western, Central, Whitworth, Pacific Lutheran University andSeattle Pacific College. Tony Tinsley, Western's College Bowl chairman, said that "the commissionwill attempt to standardize College Bowl rules and procedures at all the participating colleges."Tinsley said that S.P.C. is organizing a team to play Western in an exhibition match at their school to build up student interest. Another item brought up at the convention that was of benefit to Westernwas-the establishment of an "Entertainment Booking Corporation." Other highlights of the con- 106N. COMMERCIAL ST. FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN in "4 For Texas" with ANITA EKBERGURSULA ANDRESS â€”ACTION CO-HITâ€” JEFFREY HUNTER in "Man From Galveston" COMINGNEXT WEDNESDAY DORIS DAY JAMES GARNER in "Move Over Darling" â€”ALSOâ€” ' T h eYoung Swingers' Tony Tinsley, Terry C. Thomas, Bruce Osborne, Linda Green, Jeanne Smart, GeorgeP. Toulouse, Ronald F. Holert, Judy Creevey, Rodger W. Nolan, Ron Stephens, Ronald" W. Petrie,David G. Tremaine, Steve Gronk-hite, Dennis C. Gudgel, Tanya Barnett, Lloyd R. Afrank, Gary Bostrom. vention was the presentation of the various "special projects." These projects were new ideas that thevarious schools had tried on their campuses with relative success during the past year. "The bookingcorporation was introduced by Roger Gray from Central," Tinsley said. "It will enable colleges in theassociation to schedule performers on simultaneous dates, which will enable performers to chargelower rates per performance,** he added. "As it stands now," Tinsley said, "the first college in a givenarea to book a performer is charged up to $1,000 more because the performer cannot be sure that hewill be booked for additional performances." DRUMMOND POINTED out that no school will be compelled to take advantage of the booking corporation at a certain time. "Non-member schools will be able touse this service, however, to insure that an adequate number of schools will have coinciding datesto enable block booking to work." Further action on this item will be taken at the NWSA springconvention. Among the special projects JACKPOT NOW WORTH $25 Plus 3 Prizes of $5 Each Buy2 Whole Fryers at 43c lb. (Regular Price) Get A Mb; Can of Crisco Free Buy For Your locker USDAGrade Choice or AQl USDA Prime Beef (By the half) lb. H gt;T P r i c e includes all c u t t i n g andwrapping. ATS EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL that were presented, Central's seminar on "Student PoliticalConventions" aroused the interest of the Western delegates. "This convention is a device whichCentral used very effectively in arousing interest in student government during their recent generalelections. Each dormitory is given a certain number of votes per capita to use in their elections," Tinsley explained. Neil Murray, AS president, felt that "the main drawback in applying this program toWestern would be the 217 off-campus houses that would have to be represented. Central isprimarily a dormitory, college," he said. Student leaders are considering sending delegates toCentral's political convention next year, however, to view the program in action and review itspossibilities. "For our presentation of special projects," Drummond said, "Dave Alfred, delegate to theconvention, explained our student government's program for clarification of the administration'sdisciplinary procedures." WWSG ART FILM SEMES PRESENTS "GIRL IN THE MIST" ( J a p a n 1961) AND NANOOK OF THE NORTH" (U.S.A. 1922) February 14 at 8 p, m., College Auditorium ADULTS$1.00 STUDENTS 65c JTM SPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING 3:30 p. m., February 14â€”Lecture Hall 4ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 Vol. 2, No. 5 College THIS IS A HALLWAY in one of the off-campus apartments. As one can see, these apartments are very generous in supplyingironing boards,, brooms, and other necessary equipment. FRENCH - SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining- Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties â€” Receptions - BanquetsSNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 -10 p. m. (SWISS CHALET) 331 State St. Sundays Noon to 8 p . m. a collegian supplement Editorial the enterprising exploiters About 500 Westernites live in apartr ments off campus. Rent ranges from $15 to $150 per month. Some places are clean, safe and spacious. Otherswould have a tough time passing inspection in a Washington, D. C., slum area. The Bellingham FireDepartment requires that every apartment house have a fire extinguisher, two exits and if the buildingis over two stories high, a fire escape. Many landlords barely meet these standards or don't bother withthem at all. To quote George Dwelle, Fire Ha2ards Inspector for the Bellingham Fire Department: ."They cram all the College kids into a house they can. In some cases it is a sure death trap." TheCollege is strapped. It does not approved sub-standard housing, yet it can't tell students to stay out of aplace. "It's up to the students who are eligible to live in private houses and apartments to determinewhether or not a house is adequate," according to Bill" McDonald, dean of men. An organization calledCampus Enterprises runs two of these so-called "death traps,'r one at 510 Oak and another at 615Garden. Both of these houses barely passed a fire inspection recently after they were placed on aprobationary list. Men living in the apartment, some in rooms no larger than a glorified telephone booth,are required to pay an average of $25-$35 a month for the privilege of living close to campus. Who ownsCampus Enterprises? Two members of Western's faculty, a member of the Board of Trustees and alocal business . man. It seems strange that anyone who has devoted his life to enlightening studentsshould at the same time appear to be exploiting them. 510 Oak and 615 Garden are just two examplesof sub-standard off-campus_ housing. Perhaps it's time a few landlords got off their wallets and madesome improvements before their "enterprises" go up in smoke.â€”Simmons. Millions Spent They Cram All The Kids In They Can' ::They cram all the college kids into a house that they can. In some cases itis a sure death trap," was the opinion of George Dwelle, Fire Hazards Inspector for the Bellingham FireDepartment. IT IS THE DUTY of the fire department to make inspections of apartments eligibility forapplication of housing licenses. Wayne Beasley, Bellingham Building Inspector, said, "Apartments thatare over two units must have a city license, but they stick in new housing that we don't know about. They just begin adding partitions and cramming all the college kids in they can hold. "The problem is that thenew building law was put into effect just last year. The laws cannot be' made retroactive so most of thepresent housing are not under the jurisdiction of this law," he said. Dwelle and Beasley agreed that wiring is the most frequently ignored fire hazard that they encounter. "THEY HAVE-ELECTRIC blankets,radios, televisions, record players, and popcorn poppers plugged all into one extension that was onlymade to run the current of the light bulb in some of these old houses," Dwelle added. Dwelle said theminimum standards that the fire department requires is a fire extinguisher, two exits and a fire escapeif over two stories high. Housing needs at Western are .drastically different from what they were eightyears ago because the college now attracts many students from widespread areas. "In 1956 therewere only 300 students living on campus. Today there are over 1350," C. W. MacDonald, dean of men, said. "With this concentration of students, the dorms are ripe ground for non-apathy in student bodyaffairs. Political and recreational rivalries can really toe-put to work here," he said. "We were essentiallya commuter college serving the surrounding area. Now Western has become a residential college. A fact to support this is that we have more students from King County than from Whatcom County," he said. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ In regards to the adequacy of present on-campus housing, Lorraine Powers, dean ofwomen, said that over $9,000,000 has been spent on dorms since 1956. "We furnish and build dorms according to the capacity we expect and the money we have on hand. The money is, of course, thestickler," she said. "We do not have enough dorms for predicted enrollments; but we expect to openthree dorms in the fall of 1965, probably men's dorms, providing 450 additional beds,", she said. SiteNow Being Prep For Ri By John Stolpe Construction workers are presently breaking ground at thesite of phase three . in the multUmillion dollar Ridgeway Dormitory and Commons Com- ,,plex onHighland Drive. ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION of Ridgeway HI will begin toward the end of April. 450 menstu- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL dents are expectedto move into the ultra-modern quarters by fall quarter 1965. RIDGEWAY in, unlike its two counterparts,will be quiet, more attractive, weU-iUuminat-ed, and inexpensive as far as operating costs areconcerned. Although the new structure will look much like the other dorms at Ridgeway in exteriorappearance, the interiors will have no resemblance. "We have learned many things about the first twoRidgeway dorms," commented Harold Goltz, assistant to the president. "We intend to study thefaults and make the necessary improvements durin* the construction of phase three." Natural andartificial lighting in Ridgeway I and II have been classified by residents and consultants as inadequate. Goltz said that S-e^t 1Â° architect Basetti has been instructed to include more-window sur-, faceand artificial lighting in the new structure. In ^an attempt to create a more independent ; feeling amongstudents for their living areas, Ridgeway HI will be designed much like Hig-ginson and Upper Highland Halls. Access to all quarters will be from the outside, practically eliminating long, noisy, corridors.The quarters will consist of double-unit, standard modules; four suites of two scudents to a room, eachsharing a common bathroom facility. There will be one house director for each 150 students. An addition to the existing Ridgeway Commons is also planned. It will be expected to help accommodate the 1200students who will soon be living in the three Ridgeway living areas. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN In By E r n i e Smith If a male studentenr o l l e d at W e s t e r n decides h e wants to live in a dormitory, he has t h r ee choices: Highland Hall (Upper or Lower), Ridge-way Beta, or Ridgeway Gamma. Actually he doesn't have any choice butthese are the three possibilities. If you ^et Highland Hall, you will most likely get Lower Highland first,unless you are a football player. In Lower Highland, if the silverfish don't get you, the practical jokes will. Bill Kehoe, freshman architecture major from Lower Highland, said,, "it is a fine place to B.S. andmess around but as far as studying goes, you have to go to the library, due to the lax attitude of theproctors and the indifference of the T can stay in â€¢ for three quarters on probation' freshmen. Itseems to me that some freshmen spend more time trying to shaft their buddies than they dostudying." Practical jokes are the rule instead of the exception. If you walk into your room, assumingthe door is still there, and find your bed missing, you first look in the bathroom then on the roof.Approximate Housing Distribution Of Western Students 200 In each of the Women'sDormsâ€”Higgenson, Kappa and Edens 100 In each of the Women's Dormsâ€”WRH, Delta and AlphaRidgeway ^; 900 Women students in dorms 450 In Men's Dormsâ€”Beta* Gamma and Highland 1350Total students in dorms on campus 425 Married men students 225 Married women students 160 Men inCollege-approved off-campus housing 290 Women in College-approved off-campus housing 300 Womenstudents living at home and commuting, living with relatives or working for room and board 475 Singlemen living at home and commuting 375 Single men living in apartments 125 Single women living inapartments . THE AMAZED CAT doesn't even approve of the condition of this off-campus apartmenthouse. This, if you can't tell, is a hallway. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIESâ€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY"THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" Practical jokes are prevalent in all men's dorms. They are ..usually more subtle. Your bed. may be short sheeted, or filled with sugar or shaving cream.Sometimes you never see anything because someone has stolen all your light bulbs. * * * .'."â€¢'Upper Highland is a little different. It has cement wails, , four persons to a bath, and1 all outsidedoors. Jim Langston, junior English major commented, "I like living in the dorm. The rules andregulations are liberal. The dorms are conveniently located and the firesides, supply additionalpleasant social activities." THE ONLY OTHER possibilities are either Ridgeway Beta or Gamma. Aformer Beta resident said that noise was a big problem. He also objected to being forced to purchasemeal tickets for the college dining halls. Beta is the only men's dorm that hais campuses for itsoccupants, according to Mrs. Theresa Harrison, resident director of Beta. If you happen to getGamma, you either roast or you freeze. There are no operable temperature controls in the individualrooms. DAVID DESROSIERS, fresh; man from Gamma, mentioned that many residents get assigned to roommates they cannot get along with. Since the dorhis are full and policy states that there may beho changes during a quarter, roommates just have to put up with each other. Many Ridgeway menindicated there was a great deal of Gamma-Beta rivalry. Frequently, night raids are made on eachother. There are many complaints but the majority of students said they would not move off-campus ifthey could. How About Married Students? Why doesn't the Colleg e provide on-campus or near-campus housing of b e t t e r q u a l i t y for marr i e d students? THE PROBLEM OF housing for thecollege's 700 married men and women students has been seriously looked into according to LorrainePowers, dean of women. . - â€¢ â€¢ . ' ., "First of all, there are many economical apartments andhouses for rent in Bellingham. The drawback is that they aren't close to campus," she said. ' ._'.â€¢â€¢"Secondly, the, state considers housing 'income property* and will provide us with the land, but notbuilding funds. This means that the buildings must be self-supporting and' must provide a profit thatwould pay off the building cost over a long term period. "In order to furnish good quality housing oncampus, we would have to charge a rate, somewhat higher than many married students now pay, andaccording to our surveys, they would be unable to pay the higher cost. It is a case of puttingeconomics before quality. THE CAMPUS DORMITORIES; especially t h e Ridge- - way- complex is c r i t i c i s ed but most people don't know what t h e off-campus accommodations are like. Many RulesTough In Off Campus Bouses By Scott Rund t. A^ant to move out of the dorms and beat the collegerestrictions? â€¢'â€¢..'â€¢ IF SO/ stay away from the organized houses ^surrounding the collegearea, because you'll' find them tighter in most cases than the dormitories ever were. ON THE OTHERhand, if you're looking for a place where studying can be done with a minimum amount of disturbancein your ..room, many students will direct you to an organized house. Steve Mallory, a sophomore nowliving in Ridgeway Beta, came to Western last quarter and took residence in Hansen House, 633 HighStreet. This quarter he moved to Beta "for a change in scenery." "I like Hansen House much better,"Mallory said. "There wasn't so much fooling around there and I could study better. Also, I had theprivilege of using the cooking accommodations there, which is something that I miss now." SteveShields, a freshman .who passed Mallory going the other way by moving out of Highland Hall and intoAlaska House, supported Mallory's belief that studying can be done more efficiently in an organizedhouse. Cliff Moses, president of Alaska House, said that Alaska, like most houses, had specific, studyhours during which there are to be no guests allowed in the house. Since there are only a. few studentsat each house, the housemother is fairly capable of keeping these hours in effect. "We don't havecooking accommodations like some houses," Moses said. "But I think that we have a better situation than at Lower Highland." After talking with Moses, Mrs. G-eorge Stearns, the Alaska Househousemother, showed . me the way to the doorâ€”it was past visiting hours. Only one complaint wasvoiced against the houses. Mike Schuller, a freshman Latin major, says, "We can't jump up and downin the room, because it knocks plaster down in the landlord's kitchen." Next year the number ofgraduating seniors from high schools throughout the state take a big jump, Merle S. Kuder, dean ofstudents, explained..Approximately 1,200 new freshmen and 600 new transfer students are expected toenroll for the fall quarter. KUDER EXPLAINED that an estimated 175 additional students will need -housing. More than half will be women, who must live in approved housing. "It appears that there will beinadequate housing facilities for the increase in students," Kuder said. "Therefore, housing will controlenrollment at Western next fall." Efforts are being made to get contracts for a new Ridgeway dormitorywhich will house 450 students, Kuder continued. This project, however,-will not be available until fall 1965. Sweetheart's Ball Flowers We Know She'll Love Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT . ,THEyppLL^gIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14r 1964 Thin Walls, Hard Beds Top Coeds'Complaints Thin walls, hard beds and dorm rules were among the complaints voiced by Western coeds in a recent poll on campus dorm life. The coeds felt that, aside from these objections, dormitorieswere quite adequate. "We have a very good dormitory set-up," Pat Ward of Alpha said. "The rooms are designed for convenience and no building is more than five minutes from campus." Many girls felt thatdorm life was of definite value to THIS ATTIC used to be the living quarters for two Western students. Afire caused the loss of almost all their belongings. Could this attic before the fire be identical to what youare living in now? Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGNCAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR :Oi: "Well, there goes our new choice grade, double A family offto Ennen's." INNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" women underclassmen. "YOU MEET MORE people and are involved in more of the campus if you live in the dorms," Gay Wilcox of Alpha said. On the average, the girls felt that their average quarterlyexpenditure was around $400. The most frequent complaint of the girls dealt with house rules, especially the requirement that women live in authorized, supervised housing during their undergraduateyears. "By the time we reach college," Lynn Bratbak of Delta said, "we should be able to take care of ourselves, and this includes living off campus in an apartment if we choose." Debra Hall of Kappa feltthat dorm life is too regulated. "EVERY ASPECT of our dorm life is controlled," she said. "I thinkWestern should recognize the fact that, at least, the upperclassmen have the intelligence and integrityto take care of themselves." Many Move To Get Away From Pranksters In an attempt to get away from noise, practical joking and the high expense from board that accompanies dormitory life, manystudents have moved off campus. StudentÂ® living in college-approved off-campus housing appear to be satisfied with their housing situation: Jim Menzies, junior English major: "I moved off campus because I felt that I could spend about half as much money as I would living on campus." Referring to themeal variety, Rae Brown, sophomore economics major, said, "Off campus housing affords me the -SAVE - STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and AlterationsFREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. 'In Toto A Fine Job' Every body Wa its For Godot. . For The Collegian by Perry Mills "Waiting For Godot" subjected Westernites toanother bitter taste of existentialism last week, one they will not soon spit out. The futility of waitingextended itself to those in the audience who failed to see who and what was being waited for, but for themost part, viewers were treated to a rare portrayal of human futility and denial. Charles Burton as"Gogo" was fun for everyone, even though he did not seem to have a constant grip on his character. Theslightly bemused ex-poet sometimes slipped from Burton's grasp, but not enough to allow thesituation-to drag. Burton moved, for the most part, to the tune played by his companion, "Did!/' done byBarrie Walkey, who seemed to have a fine hold on his characterization, up to a point. This point mayhave occurred when the actor failed to take the character seriously enough, but one would be hard put tofind a specific instance. In toto, a fine performance by Bother Fellows, and a fine treat to the audienceboth in laugh arid thought content. JOHN STOUT as Pozzo came off bombastic and short sighted,consistent with riiost interpretations of his part. If someone says he overacted, don't believe it . . . theinterpretation demanded as much as he gave it and more. Stout's beleaguered xslave, Lucy (LyleSchwarz), was the scene stealer of the show. His bursting forth with mail's accumulated knowledgepunched home the existential attitude toward philosophical discourse of a traditional ilk. The lament forthe power which never came was echoed and re-echoed from Lucky's lips, was reverberated from thewall of fruitless waiting surrounding the world of Gogo and Didi,. and was finally swallowed up in thegroundless promises of the boy (James Herman), who faithfully asserted that Mr. Godot would surelycome the next day. Those who beat the old drum denouncing student productions should have gottentheir words choked down by now, and those who were out of sympathy with the play for reasons ofcontent and for the type of rather "un-promising" atmosphere thrown out by plays of an existential natureshould have resumed the patterns they are forced to follow while they themselves are "Waiting ForGodot." opportunity to eat better, yet cheaper, food.'' Pat Stump, freshman transfer from CentralWashington State College explained, "I enjoy the freedom. Although our hours are the same as those in the dorms, I now have the freedom to study, eat and converse as and when I please."HOUSEKEEPING IN THE .off-campus houses prepares a person for a better future home-managementplan through self-discipline, food preparation and closer living contacts." Rules and regulations for off-campus housing is determined by the students, the college administration and the house mothers.College-approved housing is available at prices ranging from $20 to $30 per month for sleeping rooms,and from $22.50 to $32.50 for a room with kitchen facilities. Among the college-approved housing areprivate homes and apartments, motels, hotels, the YMCA, and a 61 housing pro- Vancouver(CPDâ€”UBC women basketballers won't have to share their beds in Calgary after all. The AthleticFinance Committee decided on Jan. 10 that the girls would have to share beds for budget reasons. jectsimilar to cently removed Street. the one re-froin Indian FREE DELIVERY PIZZA Order from ChickenDelight Sizes 8", 10", 12" fOC 10 2.20 ALSO CHICKEN. SHRIMP, FISH AND RIB DINNERS 89 lt;.1.39. 1.95 SNACKS IN CHICKEN SHRIMP ... 95 lt; PHONE 734-5140 DRUG STORE Features AComplete ' Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN COSMETICS We also have everything | to care for yourcontact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M.DAILY I ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Music Department Offers Variety In NearFuture Within the next few weeks, the prowess of both the faculty and the stu- By Linda Kleve Re-evaluation A re-evaluation of the o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r am will be t h e major emphasis of a seriesof AWS seminars. The seminars, which replace the_AWS speaker series, will be held on the next fourconsecutive Wednesdays. The location will shift between Edens and Ridgeway, the first two in Eden's lounge and the last two in Kappa's. Each seminar will be composed of 40 co-eds, selected at randomfrom freshmen and transfer students. They will divide into discussion groups to exchange ideaswhich may be used to plan a more effective orientation program for next fall. Sweethearts TheSweetheart's Ball, sponsored by AWS and AMS, will be an appropriate Valentine's Day ending formany couples. The customary collegiate atmosphere of the VU lounge will take on a night club effecttonight to accentuate the theme, "I Left My Heart In San Francisco." Each wall in the lounge willdepict a different scene from the Golden Gate city, while candle light will lead to tables where couplesmay pause and sip soft drinks, which may be purchased at the portable bar. Ted Cramer and theAccidentals will provide the music, accompanied by Joan Garber and Don Rieland. Hours havebeen extended until 2 a. m. this evening for the occasion. d e n t s of Western's Music Departmentwill be demons t r a t e d t o t h e p u b l i c . A FACULTY recital will be held at 8:15 p. mr thisSunday in the Music Auditorium, featuring clarinetist Thomas Osborne. Osborne will be assisted bythree other faculty members: Dr. Frank D' Andrea, yipla; Dr. David Schaub, piano, and Mrs. TrueSackrison, 'cello. Mrs. Joyce Osborne will assist on violin, and Eugene Wison, of UBC's musicfaculty, will play 'cello on the final work. Western's select concert band, the Wind Ensemble, will present a concert under the direction of Jerome Glass, Tuesday. The concert will be held at 8:15 in the MusicAuditorium. THE 44 MUSICIANS who compose the ensemble will, in addition to being heard locally, tour high schools throughout the state during spring vacation. Both of the programs are open to thepublic without charge. Three talented students will be performing soloists with the SymphonyOrchestra Tuesday, March 10. These students were selected from several advanced performers whoauditioned before the music faculty. The students are: Joan Zink, clarinet; Avalea Sprague, piano, andDavid Forbes, French horn. "The purpose of the performance is to give our outstanding musicstudents the challenge and excitment of performing as solists with a symphony orchestra," said Dr.D'Andrea of the Department. ring Quarter Pre-Registration Announcement Fashions Kay Walton,owner of Kay Walton's Apparel, will speak to Colhecon members on fashion buying at 4 p. m. Thursdayin Room 3, Old Main. She recently returned from a buying trip in New York. ADVISEMENT WEEKFebruary 24 â€¢ February 28 PRE-REGISTRATION March 2 - March 13 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. PROCEDURE FOR ADVISEMENT WEEK All students, EXCEPTfreshmen who e n t e r e d fall quart e r 1963, and winter q u a r t e r 1964. 1. B r i n g your blue bookup to d a t e immediately 2. During Advisement Weekâ€”February 24-February 28 Go directly to yourmajor department office where you will be given an appointment With a Departmental Advisor. (Take yourblue book with you). At this time you will declare or reaffirm your major and plan a schedule of classes forspring quarter. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your new major. SPECIALNOTE: Students in the pre-professional program or those who have not declared a majorâ€”report to theDean of Students' Office to arrange an appointment with an advisor. FRESHMEN who entered fallquarter 1963, or winter quarter 1964: 1. A r r a n g e an appointment w i t h your f a c u l t y counselor for March 3, 4, or 5. (Take your blue book with you). PROCEDURE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION PERIODAfter advisement appointment, complete pre-registration at the registration center, ground floor of EdensHall according to the following schedule: March 2, 3â€”Seniors and Graduates March 4 â€”Juniors, A-LMarch 5 â€”Juniors, M-Z March 6 â€”Sophomores, A-L March 9 â€”Sophomores, M-Z March 10â€”Freshmen, 8:30 a. m.-11:30 a. m.â€”A, B, C Freshmen, 1:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m.â€”D, E, F, G March 11â€”Freshmen, 8:30 a. m.-ll:30 a. m. T, U, V, W, X. Y, Z Freshmen, 1:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m.â€”P, Q, R, SMarch 12 â€”Freshmen, 8:30 a. m.-ll:30 a. m.â€”H, I, J, K Freshmen, 1:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m.â€”L, M, N, ODr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROMTHE ROYAL AL'S SHOE STORE FOR HER: â€¢ TOWN COUNTRY â€¢ LIFE STRIDE FOR HIM:â€¢ FLORSHEIM â€¢ PEDWIN MEMBER CONSOLIDATED CHARGE SERVICE 1329 CORNWALLAVE. On Campus with MaxShukan {Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy WithCheek".) ECONOMICS CAN B E CHUCKLES Many of you have been avoiding economics because it isso widely known as "the dismal science." Oh, good friends, stop cheating yourselves of many a laughand cheer, because economics is a positive riot! True, it is called the dismal science, but that is onlybecause it was invented in 1681 by Walter C. Dismal. It is easy to understand "why Mr. Dismal'sdiscovery of economics is today almost forgotten, for the fact is that he himself only stayed with thesubject for two or three days. After that he took up embonpoint, which means fatness. It is said that athis apogee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds. Tins later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. It was notuntil 1776 when Adam Smith published his Wealth of Nations (or Ozymandias, as it is usually known as)that the world came to realize what a rosy, twinkly, fun subject eco^ nomics is. As Mr. Smith showed inhis jocular little treatise, there is nothing complicated about economics. yis Uiet kme When there is agreat demand for a product, a great supply is placed on the market. When there is a small demand, there is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. You walk into any average American town today and I'llwager you won't see more than eighty or ninety castanet shops. That is because the demand is small.For Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, the demand is great. Thus, you will find Marlborosâ€”with alltheir yummy rich tobacco flavor and pure white Selectrate filter and pliable soft pack and unpliable Flip-Top boxâ€”at any counter where cigarettes (are sold in every one of our fifty great States and Duluth. ToAdam Smith, I say, belongs the distinction of popularizing economics. Mr. Smith was followed by DavidRicardo. In fact, everywhere he went he was followed by David Ricardo. Mr. Smith finally got so annoyedthat he summoned a bobby, as British policemen are called, and had Mr. Ricardo arrested. This laterbecame known as the Louisiana Purchase. Upon his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr.Ricardo reported to his parole officer, Thomas Robert Malthus. They soon became fast friends, and onenight over a game of whist they invented the stock exchange, or chutney, as it is called in England. Well sir, with the British having, you might say, a corner on economics, the French decided that they wantedsome economics too. Being, however, a proud .nation, they refused simply to borrow Britisheconomics, but insisted on inventing their own. At first they tried using the truffle hound as a medium ofexchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they switched to pomade. Discouraged by thissecond disappointment, they finally shrugged and said, "Oh, who cares about economics anyhow?"and returned to the guillotine and Maurice Chevalier. America, I am pleased to report; had much bettersuccess with economics. Our early merchants quickly broke down economics into its two majorcategoriesâ€”coins and folding moneyâ€”and today, as a result of their wisdom, we can all enjoy theautomatic toll station. Well sir, I could go on and on about this fascinating subject, but I know you're allin a tearing hurry to rush out and sign up for Econ I. So I will leave you now with two kindly words offarewell: Gresham's Law. Â© 1904 Max shuimaa We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, aretobacconists, not economists. But this much we know about supply and demand: you demand full flavorin a Alter cigarette; ar supply itâ€”Marlboro 1 - ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. J964 NAIA Berth Hinges Western Whips BirdsIn Weekend Action The powerful Viking wrestlers swept to a 30-3 victory oyer the University of BritishColumbia Thunderbirds last Saturday. In winning five matches by decision, licking up three more byforfeit, and losing only one, the Viks completely dominated the meet. No Viking allowed his opponent to score as the crowd-pleasing squad swept the first five matches to defeat the Thunderbirds for thesecond time this season. Wrestling for Western were: Dave Lyle, LeRoy Wilbur, Reg Dahl, JoeMontgomery, Dave Woollen, Dudley Cowin, Steve Jay, Terry Lane and Gary Sun-ich. -This weekend theteam traveled to Oregon to v/restle Portland State University and Lewis and Clark CoHege.- mg TheEvergreen Conference action moves to Western's Carver Gym next week when play opens in theEvergreen Conference Tournament Thursday evening. PACIFIC LUTHERAN University, the Evergreenchamps, are seeded as the favorites, but the Lutes have to move by a couple of tough opponents if theyare going to make a clean sweep of the conference honors. The Knights draw a first round bye inThursday's action. Western, with a second place finish, would gain the other bye in the first go-around. THE THIRD AND fifth place finishers in conference play will meet in one of-the games on the first day,while the fourth and '64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-lmpala Sport Coupe ALL-NEWCHEVELLE-Malibu Sport Coupe SS% W:-::â„¢::::::::::w*^^ Â»64 THRIFTY CHEVY II-Nova Sport Coupe'64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe '64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting RaySport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENTMODELS OF CARS i Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto showAnd if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds ofdifferent accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that's best left to yourChevrolet.dealer. That and exactly how reasonable the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet â€¢ Chevelle â€¢ Chevy H â€¢ Corvair 'CorvetteSee them at your Chevrolet Showroom sixth place teams will be matched in the other contest. Thewinners of these two games will meet PLU and Western in the second day's winners' bracket games! Western and the University of Paget Sound should offer the challenge to the undefeated Knights ofPacific Lutheran as they fight to gain a playoff berth for the NAIA tourney. Pacific Lutheran is assured achance at gaining a berth in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City next month by winning the EvergreenConference title. If another team should win the Evergreen Conference Tournament, a playoff series will take place for the Kansas City trip. . All the stars and all the teams of vthe Evergreen Conference willperform for Western fans in the three-day tournament here next week. The action should be fast and aberth in the NAIA Tournament is at stake. Vik Ruggers Handily Handle Strong U o fW Western'sruggers posted their first win of the season as they downed the University of Washington 6-0 in. agame at Seattle. The Viks dominated play and scored on a pair of field goals by Dick Layzell. LAYZELL HIT on both of his penalty attempts in the first half, and the Big Blue defense did the rest of the work.The -University of Washington humilated the Vikings in their first meeting three weeks ago by the scoreof 20-5. The improving Viks turned the tables handily on Saturday. Western scored six points, but itcould easily have been 18. Layzell could find the range on j only two of his six penalty at-' tempts in thecontest. THE HUSKIES, who have fielded a strong team this season, found their backs to the wallthrough most of the contest, as the Viking offensive attack functioned well. The .Vikings .were .anchored by the regulars including Craig McGowan, Joe Reasons and Bob Plotts. The newcomers to the Vikingrugby squad showed improvement and the addition ' of Dick Layzell proved to be the margin of victoryfor Western. The Ruggers now stand one win, one loss and one tie on the season. They will have theirnext home game on the field behind Carver Gym on Feb. 29. (The game against the University ofOregon was played here last night.) ^ Taller PLU Jayvees Edge Smaller Vik Squad The tall, strongPacific Lutheran junior-varsity got a good scare from the Viking jayvees before edging the home team51-47-in the preliminary game at Carver Gym Saturday evening. Western battled the taller Lutes down to the wire in the well played contest. Jerry Ball led the attack for Western by scoring 15 points.Teammates Rich Tucker and Larry Sliger each tallied 13 for Western. Tom Lorentzen led all scorers inthe see-saw contest as he counted 22 points. Little A! Hed-I man, a former backcourt flash at NooksackValley, looked good for Pacific Lutheran as he scored 11 points. It was Hedman that led the rally thatput the Lute jayvees past Western. Larry Sliger, a freshman from El Segundo, Calif., has developed well for Coach John Eckerson this season, and- could play an important role in Coach Chuck Randall'svarsity plan next season. Sliger~ is a tall boy at 6'5" and will add that needed height to the Viking team. Many of the jayvee players show outstanding improvement and should see action next season. DRIVE-IN for Â«6 $r We really rate for two-on-a-daie Our delicious meals and snacks served right to the carare date-bait for couples who enjoy the convenience and privacy of drive-in dining. Prompt, fast service.Just lift the phone next to your car to order and one of our gals will bring your food. BUNK'S DRIVE-IN2220 CORNWALL **f ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN lutes Overwhelm Vikings 73-66 STANBIANCHI, Viking forward, puts a jump shot over the head of PLU's Tom Whalen as Keith Shii-gartsblocks for his team mate. The Vikings lost to the Knights 73-66. Intramural News By Harvey GorsuchBASKETBALL Tfie All - College Intramural Basketball Tournament begins Monday, Feb. 24. Next week's action will consist of make-up games and league play-offs for tournament berths. The all-col- LutesMeet Viks Tomorrow Evergreen Conference champion Pacific Lutheran University will be trying tomake a clean sweep of league activity Saturday night when it closes the regular season againstWestern in PLU's Memorial Gymnasium. The Knights carry a 9-0 conference slate into the battle with the Vikings. A victory would mark the first time since 1959, when PLU posted a 12-0 league mark, thata team has gone through conference action unbeaten. "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free CustomerParking at Rear of Our Shop lege championships will host 16 teams, four each from Leagues A and B,three each from League C and D and two from League Â£. A possible evening game between the All-College Champions and the Viking JV's is being considered. WEIGHTLIFTING Competition will be heldin the Olympic and odd lifts, Feb. 25; and 26. Sign-up in weight room or on men's physical educationbulletin board. BADMINTON A co-ed badminton tournament will be scheduled" for early March. Thistournament will be a one-evening affair. By Ray Osborne Western's "Little David" hoop squad failed toconnect with their long range stones as they fell victim to the Evergreen "Giant" Knights of PacificLutheran by a 73-66 count in a game played at Carver Gym Saturday evening. THE VERS, who havelooked, up at every opponent they have faced this year, got off to a quick start as they moved ahead ofthe highly-touted Tacoma team 13-9 in the early going. The action was hard and fast in the first half, andthe dwarfed Blues set up a pressing defense to slow the Lutes' powerful attack. Western stayed in the picture with plenty of hustle and a driving offense. Western held a 28-27 halftime advantage. Thebiggest giant of them all for Pacific Lutheran was Tom Whalen, a 6'6" senior, who led .the Lutes' scoringattack with 26_ points. Whalen riddled the Viks' pressing defense with his deadly turn-around jump shot. WHALEN, WHO IS the Evergreen Conference scoring leader, showed plenty of poise and talent as he found the hoop on 11 of 21 attempts from the field. Western matched baskets with the Lutes in theearly minutes of the second half, and the capacity hometown crowd cheered the upset-minded Viks.With a little more than five minutes gone in the second half Pacific Lutheran started to live up to therecord that they have compiled -this year, -as -they sprinted away from the smaller home team.WESTERN'S ATTACK suffered a tough loss in the middle of the Lutes' rally, when forward KeithShugarits had to retire from the contest with a badly twisted knee. The big junior had scored 11 pointsand was showing strong in the rebound department when the injury sent him to the sidelines.Indications are that Shugarts will not see any more basketball action this season. With 10 minutesshowing on the clock, Pacific Lutheran led 51-38, and it looked as though the Tacoma "Goliaths" weregoing to have no trouble defeating their hustling little challenger. Don Huston brought Westernstorming back with a strong full-court press. Huston's defense was backed up by scores from GeorgeAsan, Bob Thomas, Stan Bianchi and John Mo-ham and with four minutes left to play, the Vikings wereknocking at upset's door with the score reading 56-52 in favor of the visitors. AT THIS POINT the Lutes'matched scores with the Viia and the count moved to 60-56. Whalen and Marv Fredericksoa tallied three quick buckets for Pacific Lutheran and the Knightof were on their way to Evergreen Conference victorynumber nine. Western's offense performed well against Pacific Lutheran and the Viks sprung loose formany easy lay-ins. The outside shooting proved to be the downfall of the Viks in their quest for theEvergreen Conference title. The Blue connected on 24 of 70 attempts from the field while the Lutestallied 27 times from the field in 55 tries. The shorter Vikings won the rebounding battle 47-44, with,Bianchi and Asan getting 13 retrieves apiece. The two teams will meet in Tacoma tomorrow eveningfor the crucial rematch. A victory for the Vikings would assure them a second place conference finishand a bye in the first round of the E. C. tourney. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial show time orbed time... State Street Laundromat NextioYMCA Save time! We wash, dryand fold your clothes in IVz hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgenl 4-1650Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON RE 3-9300 Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Milkmakes a meal Pour a glass-^-tall and col J and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting possibly begood for you! But, then, that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the"instant energy"we need â€” while it builds strong hones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generallycontributes to our well-being. What a refreshing tvay to stay in good health I WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 14 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 'REVISIONS' (Continued from, page1) Roberts Rules of Order and announced that, according to Roberts, an ex-officio member has avote too, and that the debaters had been arguing for the same thing for the past 10 minutes. The strain of the long, nerve-wracking procedures began to show on some of the legislators, Jiowever, as tempersbecame shorter and voices grew louder. AT ONE POINT in the meeting Tony Tinsley, Campus Bowlchairman, gave a three-point rebuttal to Program Vice President Mike Boring's support of a motion.Boring retorted, "Despite Mr. Tinsley's eminent wisdom, he is completely mistaken." At another point inthe meeting, Murray impatiently asserted, "The chair feels that the call for division of the house isbeing misused by the legislators. I am asking you to refrain from the Official Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.Student teaching opportunities for summer school are offered to the students: Ed 491 StudentTeachingâ€”For teachers in service or undergraduate students desiring a second student teaching atthe elementary or secondary level. Prerequisite: Senior status, Ed 392 or teaching experience. (8credits.) Ed 392 Student Teachingâ€”Limited to juniors or seniors who have had experience withchildren or youth in a teaching capacity. (Experience substitutes must receive the specificapproval of the student teaching office). (8 credits.) Assignments will be made in Edmonds schooldistrict, Shoreline school district and Mt. Vernon in addition to a very limited number of spots in theBelling-ham summer program. Period of time involved in student teaching will be June 12â€”July 10,this (allowing students to return to I campus for up to an additional :6 credits during the last three ;weeks of the summer session, Aug. 3-21, if desired. Interested students should make immediateapplication to the office of student teaching. A more detailed description of the opportunities available inEdmonds and Shoreline will be found in the prospectus which may be obtained from the StudentTeaching Office. Miller Will Seek Office Tom Miller, president of the Western. Young Republicans, will"be seeking the office of College Services committee chairman for the state of Washington at the YRFederation convention to be held in Spokane March 6-8. . The College Service chairman's office isresponsible for all Young Republican organizations on campus throughout the state. If elected, Miller will work with the Western and Eastern district chairmen setting up programs for the YR groups inWashington. Applications for co-chairmen of Homecoming 1964 are now being accepted by Neil Murray, VU 205. use of declaration again unless there is adequate doubt as to the results of voice votings" Themounting; tension almost came to t he breaking point after the motion of adjournment was seconded.Murray remembered one other item that had to come up concerning acceptance of a bid on the annex to the Student Co-Op. Mbnra* however, said that he "jrefused to - withdraw, the motion." Murrayannounced that he would "have to break the rules and go on with this important proceeding. The sudden burst of temper brought the Legislature to an icy silence, but with no other objections from the table,Murray went along with his proceedings. Terry Thomas, legislator, announced to the Legislature thatthe Public Affairs Commission decided in a 4-3 vote to go directly to the Board of Trustees to ask for a statement on West' era's policy toward controversial speakers. this action was taken despite lastweek's legislature decision against such action. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ It was also announced in Legislaturethat the World University Service Week funds are still coming in^ It is expected thatv'this' year's drivewill go far beyond the hoped'for- $1,200 and reach/ somewhere between $1,400 and $1,500.; Studentsand faculty members interested in group rates on European tours this summer should attend a specialorganizational meeting at 7 p. m. Monday in the VU Lounge. If fewer than 25 individuals show upfor the meeting, the group excursion will be cancelled. Sixwonierful to see it this summer for as littleas $535 aMy. B'ffiitNy" LONDON : * ! | 1 1 P ' J 3 HAMBURG .v,,.,,E, w ^/COLOGNE W$M(5BRUSSELS y gt; HEIDELBERG .-. TOURS d 6 SALZBURG^jVIENNA /SCHWENNINGEN\ lt;v*Qr 7 / f !, 1 , 7 / lUCERNEÂ°gJfBRUCK[ , L0N00N PARIS CHATEAUROUX Mm SMOLENSKL0NDON'|Hi*:HANOVER BRUSSELS 'HELMSTEDT QNTHEODER V, MOSCOW BRUSSELS ^ - ^ oâ€” â€” O PRAGUE NUREMBUR6 PRAGUE BUDAPEST itSTANBUL ^ ^ Here's a great way to seeEurope â€” exactly the cities and countries you want to sce â€”Tcven on a limited budget. Just take yourpick of any one of these special tours. Prices, starting from as low as $5.85 a day plus airfare, include all accommodations, breakfasts, transportation and sightseeing while in Europe. For complete information,see your travel agent or call Canadian Pacific, MA 2-6567. tiÂ»Â»INS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES /MOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
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Identifier: wwu:13878
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26
Date: 1962-01-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0126
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0126 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN â€¢W^^9ww9m!0m Wiiw^W^ii(i:^-:i The Ski Phenomena 'Westernslips dolvn slopes . â€¢ . January 26, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 13 ----
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0126 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN â€¢W^^9ww9m!0m Wiiw^W^ii(i:^-:i The Ski Phenomena '
Show more1962_0126 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN â€¢W^^9ww9m!0m Wiiw^W^ii(i:^-:i The Ski Phenomena 'Westernslips dolvn slopes . â€¢ . January 26, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 2 ---------- Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 13 A Weekly Newsmagazine WesternWashington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter Editoi Margaret AshburnAssistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams Sports Editor Judy Borman News EditorDave Benseler Business Manager Arden Munkres Photographer Mike Martin Assistant Sports EditorPerry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, Roy Mumme Cartoonists lames Mulligan Advisor Reporters: JaniceTherkelsen, Darlene Tucker, Carolyn Newton, Ed Caulkins, Ric. Stephens, Eill Potter, Roger Libby,Hardev Shergill, Bob Pike, Pat King, William Burke, David Colburn, Gerri Nye, Pat Bosserman, JoelWoodman, Dave Tremaine, Pete Napper, Don Henderson, Mark Nelson, and Fran Barber. TAKE FIVEby Frosty Billingsley NOTICE (Courtesy of Billingsley Big Mover and Social Climber Service.) Due toa typographical error in our latest pamphlet, "Etti-quette lor Eggheads," you have been misinformed. Itis not correct to invite guests to a "cocktail party" and then ask them to "bring their own bottle."Such a glaring social error will be detrimental to your prestige (status, if you will) and therefore should be avoided at all costs. Whatsis, the Writer? Is it a plane, is it a bird, is it an apron string . . . No! It's awomb for the literati on campus. As there is a little confusion about this publication, if you don'talready know, allow me to inform you. The Writer (this name is subject to change, so be alert) is thecampus literary magazine scheduled to appear during the middle of May. Edited by Brent Remmert, itwill be seven by nine inches in size and contain approximately 48 pages. Anyone (poets, essayists,short storyists, novelists, etc.) is welcome â€” urged in fact â€” to contribute material; artists arealso needed for both inside art work and cover design. This magazine is not connected with the Writers'Club . . . material may be submitted without any obligation to attend meetings or send in box tops.Materials may be given to â€” or information obtained from â€” Brent Remmert, Bill Burke, FrostyBillingsley, Judy Borman or Sidney Mendel in the English Department. Later, Bwana. Â©jfBoIfcs #* fAfWe I'M VtFFBKeNT. . . W*T I CAM'T FlGvKG U gt;**T TttCy 5EÂ£ IN Â£ACH Â©T*Â£fc. S3 o // TfffS fS AlOVGtt CouKSG STuV s/TS. /IBour lt;fc) % FAtL etc* C?uAG.TeZ. * cf ume LETTERS. . . Case of the missing backdrop: Dear Editor: I have seen lack of taste and respect, many times in mylife and indeed I have been guilty of all these myself, but I think lack of respect reached a peak lastThursday night when I attended the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra concert. The VancouverSymphony is a professional group of high quality and certainly did not deserve the treatment itreceived at the hands of the stage crew. When the concert began, backstage life (on the left hand side)was revealed in shining reality to a large majority of the audience. Someone had forgotten to let down the backdrops. The violin section was backed by: 1. One ugly grey concrete wall. 2. One harp case. 3.Many boxes, ropes and sundry articles piled in the corner. 4. One stage hand pacing back and forth with a cigarette and a container. I will concede that after the intermission someone let down a backdropabout four feet wide into the middle of the empty space. To say the leastâ€”some insensitive clod fouledup! Never have I seen such total lack of discretion and respect at a C and L Series performancebefore. I hope I have not been too harsh â€”perhaps we don't have any backdrops on the left side of the Music Auditorium stage. If not, perhaps Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 3 ---------- LET'S HAVE A RIOT . . . least a lonely snarl) Aw, com'on kiddies . . . Why is Western so darned dead?Returning from UBG, the lack of rivalry or any conspicuous spirit whatsoever at Western, smacked mefull in the face. Why don't the ed. majors hate the arts majors? Why doesn't anyone care enough aboutanything to have a riot about it â€” or just a minor mob uproar? Why doesn't someone open an expressocoffee shop or revive singing in Shakey's even? Or maybe, just once, stand up on a table and do a coyote howl in the Coffee Shop? Why doesn't someone sack Central or kidnap Dean Mac? It seems like theonly excitement around here is sitting and talking in the Coffee Shop, except for very minor fiascos andangry shudders created by us publication peoples . . . Thank God for students who had enough guts topaint the Exodus, cause a ruckus at Higginson during Homecoming, put out (or attempt to) the Octopus,and pull minor skirmishes with the Rain Forest â€” Because, these are, to my mind, the few and farbetween things this school year which have saved us from becoming a complete, docile, advanced,nursery school . . . I don't know about you, but the whole situation sends me roadifering . . . frustration.â€” Karen Bainter (Or at UBC, the people milling around backstage will refrain from stealing the showwith chair perching antics and numerous trips in and out the next time we have a professional symphony orchestra here. Darlene Tucker P.S. If anyone can give me a valid reason for this I will gladly retract my angry statements. THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman Yes, Miss Borman, some changes arewarranted. If students refuse to "divulge" the name of one who has a copy of a test before anexamination, should they expect professors to protect their rights? Have taxpayers hired policemento staff our colleges? I see the professor's responsbility in an issue such as this, but the realresponsibility lies with the students. This student had an opportunity to begin a crackdown oncheaters, but instead Collegian readers saw, via your column ,a childish attempt to begin a"crackdown" on the faculty. If controls are to be put on cheating, faculty and students must worktogether. As for the grade received, an admitted cheater shouldn't squawk about failing. The Englishmajor with the "precious" 3.5 should possibly be a little less concerned with g.p.a. and a whole lot moreconcerned with responsibility, honesty and integrity. * * * This is a well written letter and the studentwho wrote it has my commendation. I would like to defend my article of Jan. 12 by directing thesecomments to the author of the anonymous letter: 1. Our grading system is gauged to measure asaccurately as possible a student's achievement in a particular course. This measure cannot be valid if astudent has cheated, but neither can it be valid if an honest student is forced to compete with dishoneststudents. Certainly you can see that the point of my article about available tests was not to protectdishonest students but to protect honest ones in the most practical way possible: by changing theitems of the tests involved. 2. I certainly agree that students and faculty must work together on theproblem of cheating. Do you recall that the student whom I cited in this article did make an attempt toalter the situation by going to the professor involved? Failing this, she presented her case to theCollegian. It appears to me that she has done more about this problem than you or perhaps anyoneelse . . . do you really feel she did not begin a "crackdown on cheating"? 3. You agree that somethingmust be done, that changes are warranted, and I will say that perhaps this student was not toodiscreet in her handling of the problem, but at least she has done something. Seeing that it is virtuallyimpossible to clean up such a messy situation through the students, she did the most practical thingand tryed to do it through the faculty. Do you really think she should have disclosed the name of thestudent who owned the test she saw? f happen to believe that any such crackdown on "cheating" wouldhave to be systematic and that revealing the name of one of the many students involved would not helpmatters at all, and would only crucify one student for the sins of many. 4. Also, this girl did not divulge a name of an illegal test user: her own. 5. If you believe what you have written, why have you not signed your name? You have every right to express an opinion as honestly and intelligently as the one youhave expressed here, but much of the effect is lost in anonymity. * * * An added note on anonymousletters, also concerning this issue: Some student clipped the article under discussion and mailed itto the professor whom he believed the article to be about. I am sorry, professor, for the lack of tasteshown by the student who sent you the clipping. Friday, January 26, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 4 ---------- - â€¢ â€¢ I gi^â€”â€¢â€¢â€¢ FOR CONVENIENT MOTOR BANKING * Drive-In Window * CustomerParking BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANKINSURANCE CORPORATION DABBLING Â» i i â€¢ â€¢ n | t ' gt; ' i ' i '1 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 5 ---------- TWO CONTRASTING VOICES built around the theme "Alaska Gold Rush Days." The Union Board haddecided to sponsor a dance and gambling similar to last year's "Bridgmano's" as their project. Eachroom in the Union will be set up as a separate night club or "bar," sponsored by the individual clubs andcoordinated through the Union Board. The committee set up to undertake this project includes Barbara Dowen, Karen Anderson, Sandi Fischer, and Gary Bridgman. Election time is approaching. A significant item ballot will be a constitutional amendment providing for two vice-presidents. The vice-presidentis responsible for planning the social program. The Union Board urges students to acquaint themselves with the issue. SCHOLARSHIPS Local firms aid by Roger Libby With less than half of the possiblesources of financial aid accounted for, $5,512.50 has been received for the Scholarship Fund Drive atWWSC. According to a report submitted by Harold A. Goltz, 27 firms or individuals have contributedthus far. The contributors and the amounts contributed are: Horseshoe Cafe $225.00 City SanitaryService 100.00 Bellingham Transit System .... 50.00 Cannon Electric Company 100.00 McBeath Glass Paint 100.00 Newland Construction Co 225.00 Bellingham National Bank 450.00 Ashe Motors 50.00Shakey's 112.50 Anonymous 50.00 Tom Gannon 50.00 Daskell Corporation â€”....... 225.00Anonymous I.'. 50.00 Anonymous 100.00 Mr. J. W. Johnson 1050.00 Bellingham Cold Storage 225.00Aubert Drug Co 225.00 Union Printing Co 225.00 Kiwanis Club : 225.00 Satterlee Auto Electric 25.00General Plumbing Heating .. 100.00 Alpine Cafeteria 225.00 Thriftway Stores 225.00 Anonymous100.00 Anonymous :... 100.00 B P Distributors ....iâ€ž;....... 225.00 Royal Cafe 225.00 A. J. BlythePlumbing .............. 225.00 $5,512.50 Approximately 110 firms in the Bellingham area are to becontacted in the near future. In addition, 45 firms contacted have not been heard from, and 34 companies have requested a return visit by a representative of the Scholarship Drive. United Nations and Bonds .. . by Mark Nelson It has been proposed that the United States purchase 100 million dollars inUnited Nations bonds. To maintain that these are "bonds" is in itself a falsehood and to reaffirm U.S.support of the United Nations is to invite world chaos. Bonds are a redeemable monetary investment.However, there are serious doubts as to whether the United Nations will ever be in a position to redeemthese pieces of paper. It therefore looks as if the United Nations is asking the United States to insureits existence. This paper confetti is being offered to the American public as bonds in order to dupe theAmerican citizen into thinking he is making a redeemable investment. Since 1945, out of the $2.7billion that the United Nations has spent, $1.2 billion has been donated by the United States. Out of theproceeds of this gift the United States has gained no advantage of any kind, but has received plenty ofcondemnation and abuse. If the United Nations is truly a united eifort, why doesn't some other countryoffer to support its existence, or are the Communist countries still "underdeveloped?" For a moment,let's awake from our placid slumber and take a look at this "highly prized" record of the United Nations.The United Nations has seen fit to demand immediate de-colonization of Angola and the Congo, but hasyet to demand de-colonization of Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, East Germany, Poland,Czechoslovakia, Albania, North Korea, and Bulgaria. The United Nations has found it necessary tocensure and condemn the Katanganese struggle for freedom, but has yet to take any action againstthose "piece-loving countries" such as India and Indonesia which have intimidated and aggressed with no censoring action by the United Nations. What did the United Nations do to help the enslaved peoples of Hungary, Poland, and East Germany when they futilely attempted to throw off the shackles of theRed Fascists. To buy $100 million of United Nations bonds, and thus reaffirm U.S. support of theUnited Nations, is completely unrealistic and indicates that the American people have been successfully duped into supporting By Bill Burke The United Nations: Should it stay in existence? PresidentKennedy's proposal that the United States purchase $100 million in bonds for the support of theUnited Nations is sure to meet with opposition in Congress. And, since the refusal to buy these bondswould probably cause the failure of the United Nations, the question that arises is, should the UnitedNations exist? I would base my defense of the United Nations on this suppositionâ€” the United Statesdesires peace (although I sometimes wonder if this really is true). There are only so many methods ofattaining or maintaining this peace given the present ideological conflict with Russia. We can, ofcourse, maintain a solitary position free from the shackles of a world government. But consider ourattempts (again ideological) to keep even half the world free. Any move on our part to stop, with military force, infiltration into a country could be construed by the Soviets as aggression and therefore anexcuse for warâ€”take your pick; limited or unlimitedâ€”they lead to the same thing. A secondalternative would be to abandon this miserable attempt at world government and negotiate with Russiafor the maintenance of peace in the "border" countries (those open to infiltration without open attack).But, in order to insure our "peace", we must continue to back off parallel by parallel, and watchinsignificant (and therefore unimportant?) countries be swallowed up by the big, red communemachine. Thirdly, we could stand by, in all its ineffectiveness, this faltering semblance of worldgovernment, hoping that its given powers can be made operative, and that the association of Iree statescan assert enough influence to keep alive what world peace we have. an organization which is notconducive to United States interests. It is obvious to any objective observer that the United Nationshas not been fulfilling the task for which it was intended, and it appears to have adopted the motto,"Red-you're ahead; Red White and Blue- you're through." Friday, January 26, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 6 ---------- DO THE TWIST . . . According to the T.V. Guide, the Twist is here to stay . . . This must have somebasis in fact for it has even hit the Western campus. Described as the action of squishing out twocigarette butts with both feet while simultaneously wiping one's back with a towel, the Twist is literallya "swinging" dance. Friday night, sponsored by the Math Club, The Frantics will swing forth with theTwist in the Viking Union Main Lounge and Commons beginning at 9 p.m. The charge will be a minute35 cents stag, and 50 cents drag. Recording for Dolton Records, and with a barrage of hits to their credit such as "Werewolf" and "Straight Flush," the Frantics are one of the best rocking stomping groupsaround. Appearing with them will be vocalist Nancy Claire. "So, com'on baby, let's do the Twist . . ."SWEETHEART'S BALL A Roman theme plus Ernie Marshall and his combo will iorm the backgroundfor the annual Sweetheart's Ball. The semi-formal affair, sponsored jointly by A.W.S. and Norsemen, is scheduled for February 9 from 9-12 in the Viking Union and Commons. Tickets will sell ior $1.50 percouple. Committee members include John Sigurdson and Connie Johnston, Co-chairmen; LotteHemmerling, refreshments; Sharon Ha1!, pictures; Eleanor Huse, royalty; Linda Stixrud, programs;Marilyn Murphy, chaperones; Fred Mun.ch. decorations; and Ann Hageman, publicity. MUSIC TOCOME Two performances will be held this week in the College Auditorium. The Ballet Russe de MonteCarlo will be on stage at 8:15 tonight. Tickets are available at the V.U. information desk. Tuesdayevening the Concert-Lecture Series will present the Quintetto Boccherini, the Italian group featuringthe string quintets of composer Luigi Boccherini. Tickets for this performance are available today andMonday. A student recital will be presented by the Music department at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the VUlounge. Included on the program will be Rudi Weiss, violinist; Shelley Dempster, soprano; Frank andKarlene Eaton, vocal duo: Joan Zink, clarinetist; Gary Nyland, pianist; and David Ze-venbergen, CarolBecken, and Nonie Stonehouse. flute trio. VISITING LECTURER A zoologist from Colorado StateCollege, Dr. Bert O. Thomas, will deliver three lectures here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.These lectures, sponsored by Western's Biology Department, are open to students. The first lecture,"Web of Life," is at 4 p.m. Monday in the Lecture Hall of Old Main. "Ecological Approach to TeachingBiology" is the second lecture which will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Lecture Hall. The final lecture will be "Ecology of the Cell" at 4 p.m Wednesday in Room 368 of Haggard Hall. Opening Tonight . . . In the Casino of the LEOPOLD HOTEL WESTERN'S OWN Jim Brown AT THE ORGAN YOU CAN'TAFFORD TO MISS THIS! Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 7 ---------- W.R.A. CARNIVAL Immediately following a basketball victory over UPS last Saturday, Western andvisiting UPS students thronged en masse to the old gym to relax at the WRA Carnival and Sock Hop.The c a r n i v a l , featuring ten booths, included a cake walk, dart throw, balloon shave, baseball toss,bingo, basketball toss, magnet pickup, penny pitch, and bean bag toss. The booth which seemed tocommand the biggest audience was the basketball toss, where the boys attempted to prove theirtalents for the approval and praise of their girls. The admission fee of 15 cents enabled one to beeligible for a chance at the door prizes, some of which were stuffed animals, a sweater, a badminton set, a watch, and a camera. The big fisherman . . . Two disk jockeys from KPUG were there to playrecords and MC the dance, which was held concurrently with the carnival. In the old gym, decorated with all colors of balloons and crepe paper, students sporting all types of footwear from moccasins totenny runners, milled around the booths trying their luck. Wandering amidst the crowds one heard suchinterjections as, "Look! I won a cake," and, "Come on over here. They're doing the Twist." ^ ^53 Â«^j5 /3? CO o GO GO lt;c â€”I o o LU en ULl o i ZD O 3= GO â€¢ iâ€” Friday, January 26,1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 8 ---------- S K M N G by Mike Martin With the coming of late fall and the falling of snow in the mountains astrange transformation takes place among certain elements on campus and this phenomena usuallylasts from November to April. It begins Friday afternoon with people slipping into the rear door of thebookstore and emerging with two long curved slats known as skis. The cars around campus also take on a strange look with rows of skis fastened to the tops of the cars by weird racks. The mass exodususually begins Saturday morning when the cars start streaming up the Mt. Baker highway toward theMt. Baker ski area with a few hardier souls making the long trek to Stevens Pass, Snoqualmie, andWhite Pass ski areas. This diobolical scene starts early Saturday morning and the first stragglers backfrom the slopes can be seen in the pubs and restaurants Saturday night telling wanton tales and lickingtheir wounds. The biggest majority of this rugged clan return Sunday night in time to nurse their lodgesickness before school Monday. Along with this mania comes a whole new vocabulary. Such terms as"sohuss", "christie", "slalom", "snowplow", and " stretchpants" just to name a few. The people in thisarea are fortunate to have at their fingertips one of America's most famous ski areas, Mt. Baker. Theski area is served by a new 4,000 foot double-chair lift and has several rope tows. The skiing at Bakerrivals many of the best European Alpine resorts. The facilities at Baker contain a Ski School, SkiShop, Overnight Lodging, Ski Patrol, warming huts, restaurant, and of course a tap room. It is amongINTIMACY the most complete ski areas in the nation. Several hundred Western students "hit theslopes" every weekend as attested to the fact that there are 80-90 students alone in Dr. Kilby's P.E.skiing classes. In this area there are countless inexpensive opportunities for those who don't ski andwould like to take a crack at the sport. There are ski Page 8 Bundled against the wind, A man on skispoises. The mountain slips off night's glove And shows her morning hands â€” frost pale. Schussingdown the slope, He caresses her soft palm. â€” Brent Remmert WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN | | The laws o lessons which can be taken through the WTomens P.E. Department, the BellinghamJaycees are holding their 12th annual ski school on Saturday aiternoons, and ski lessons are given atMt. Baker which are relatively inexpensive. Also, sales and rentals are quite reasonable at thebookstore. For the non-skiers, they are missing out on quite an esoteric experience. Granted, thereare a few broken bones, lacerated achilles tendons, $100 skis demolished and various and sundrymishaps, the hours spent conquering an unsur-mountable slope, the tap room, the time spent sittingaround the fire in the lodge, more than make up for the few failures and discomforts along the way.FACULTY SPEAKS Mumme's Last Lecture by Frosty Billingsley " I f this were to be the last lectureyou would ever give," Reverend Lyle Sellards is asking, "what would you say?" Such is the topic of thewinter quarter UCCF sponsored "Faculty Speaks" program, which began Jan. 18. Taking place inroom 11-A of the Viking Union, the first prof to reply to this query was the goateed assistant professorFriday, January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 9 ---------- of education, Mr. Roy I. Mumme . . . minus the usual beret. Southern born and bred Mumme began withcharasteric humor, making clear the fact that he did not have a profound, world shattering message . .that he was "not a 'voice crying in the wilderness' (like the girl walking home from Chuckanut Drive'." Hethen began his "last lecture;" the things he "would like to . Get even share" with us. Mumme statedthat there are three important human qualities which he felt are hard to come by in this world of ours asit is today, things that the world needs. One of these qualities was the "ability to laugh at yourself,' nottaking yourseli and i your importance in the world too seriously. "If you haven't got at least a dozenkicks at yourself today," he said, "then in my philosophy, there's something wrong with you." Along withthis laughing, Mumme made it clear that you should also criticize yourself; not referring to self-casti-gation, but being aware of your strengths and weaknesses. "If you're a phony, at least be aware of it." A second quality was "toleration of ambiguity." In other words, keeping an open mind in a world whereright and wrong are confused and am-bigious. "Our value system is shot to hell," Mumme noted, "andperhaps from tolerating these ambiguities will become toleration of other things, such as race."Thirdly, the Southern gentleman referred to "potential for commitment;" "In our society, people arebecoming increasingly unable to commit themselves intensly to anything or anyone. Regarding thisquality, he felt that very few people are willing to say "I am what Friday, January 26, 1962 I am" andstand on it*rInstead we now say, as did Riesman in The Lonely Crowd, I am as you would have me."Mumme also mentioned a kind of radar that culture builds into people "so that in personalrelationships, you are looking for what people think of you, in order that you can use your personalityto the best advantage for yourself." When it was pointed out by several audience members that thereseemed to be a conflict between toleration and commitment, Mumme pointed out that he did not holdtolerance to be an absolute value and claimed that a person with a rational way of thinking can be very dedicated and at the same time be very tolerant of other ideas. "Intolerance under the name ofcommitment," said Mumme, "is the worse kind." TWO V.P.S Constitutional amendment During thepast two years Western's campus has grown both physically and intellectually. Student government at Western has been growing along with the rest of the campus community. The realization of theViking Union gave government the facilities to expand and improve its programming for the students. This increase in student government administrative structure was enacted through the Viking Union Board, a subsidiary of the Associated Student Legislature. Programming was on a small scale in thebeginning. As the campus grew it has necessarily grown. With this growth there arose someduplication with other areas of the ASB Administration, notably the functions of the Vice-Presidentwho is responsible for the coordination and planning of campus social events. Along with thisduplication in areas of programming between the Union Board and the Vice-President's office it hasbecome apparent that a need also exists in the area of administering the Associated Studentoperation (a corporation whose assets total approximately $660,000.00). With these problems in mindthen the Associated Student Legislature met with the Union Board Executive to attempt to work out amore efficient operation. The results of their deliberations, then, are the basis for the proposedConstitutional Amendments to be voted upon January 30, Tuesday of next week. Rather than go through the existing constitution as is done on the WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN hallot, I willsimply tell the effect of the changes. The first major change then is providing a new role for the Vice-President to assist the president. The official title will be Executive V.P. and he will in effect assume strictly administrative functions such as ECS A Coordinator, Press Information officer, Resourcecontact, and Public Relations Officer, divorcing all programming responsibilities. The secocnd majorchange is making the position of Union Board Chairman elected, instead of appointed by thepresident. This then will be the second V.P. known as Program Vice- President. This officer, now elected by student body will still be Union Board Chairman, but will be responsible for programming allcultural, educational, and social events. The reason for this second change is to utilize the existingstructure of the Union which presently programs to some extent in all these areas. As you can see then, all that has been changed is the names and duties of the Vice-president and the Union BoardChairman. The great majority of the amendments of the ballot are minor points such as pluralizing theword Vice-president throughout the constitution as well as making other minor changes to bring the oldsections in line with the proposed new ones. The Constitution may be found on the last page of Fallquarter's calendar. Detailed copies of the proposed amendments are available in the V.U. 206. It ismy sincere hope that all will vote Jan. 30. The polls will be open from 8-4 and with your approvalstudent government will continue to grow in its new framework, in order to serve you better. RichardD. Hayes Pres. Associated Students RATE TNE TEAMS Members of the Evergreen Conference areEastern, Western, Central, Whitworth, UPS, PLU. The award is a milk shake, cheeseburger, fries,salt, catsup, and a glass of water. 1 2 3 4 '. 5 6 Final Home Game Score Western PLU Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 10 ---------- 'I 'I 'I 'I I M O T E L 315 Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird SUPPORT COLLEGIANADVERTISERS Â«jÂ»Â«â€”mâ€”Â«- I ACHTUNG! The Dance Band Concert IS COMING SOON. YOUCAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE Music at Its Finest _ . * SAVE WITHOUR Cash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 *._.,SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill Planning a Party . . . ? Need Food? SEEUS ! HIGH HOLLY Every Customer Is Important BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHESMILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One BlockNorth of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN Pressure Fried â€¢ Juicy and jend^r â€¢ Raw to Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone Service â€¢t* â€¢â€”â€¢â€¢â€”â€¢ lt; Page10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN INCISIONS by Galford On Education 1. The curve systemis not as good a grading system as is the absolute system. 2. Mass education is not enough toproduce well-educated people. A collateral system is needed to produce more "highly" educatedpeople. 3. There is very little, if any difference between education and propaganda. 4. Masseducation is an outgrowth of mass production. As the quantity of the education increases, the qualitydecreases. 5. The curve system is an attempt to make the student appear to be better qualified that heactually is. Of course, this system (the curve) is accepted by the student because he will not have towork as hard (in most cases) to get better grades. 6. Grades are more important to the student than islearning the subject matter with which he is presented. It appears that there is very little in thesubject matter presented to the student which is of interest to him. I maintain that this is the lault of thestudent, not of the people presenting the material or of the material itself. The student has atendency to blame the professors for the burden imposed upon them. The fact is that few studentswish to do the work, because they are not interested in it. They want all the knowledge without thework. Perhaps they want all of the grades without any of the knowledge. Only you, the students, know for certain. 7. It appears that the deficiencies of the educational system lie on many sides. Thestudents' attitude is one of irustated complacency, the grading system is not the one which wouldbring the students to better work, mass education is deficient in that it does not have enough facilities for producing "better" educated people. And, finally, there is little or no difference between propagandaand education. Whether or not this last is a deficiency or an inescapable fact is open to conjecture.8. You, as the "future leaders of America," are the only ones who can change this present state of affairs. Perhaps you don't want it changed. Lethargy is the hangman of the excitement of living. Friday,January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 11 ---------- HUMOR MAC Approved by Legislature by Dave Col burn At long last a humor magazine is legal on theWestern campus. Officially recognized at a Legislature meeting Monday, the humor magazine staffreceived a stipend of $275 for a spring quarter publication. An earlier effort, The Octopus, waspublished during the last week of fall quarter â€” without proper authorization â€” and eventually wound up in the Dean of Students office under the label of "literature not intended for distribution. But dueto the perseverance of Octopus members, the Legislature approved finances for a different literarymedium. At present there are two media of expression on campusâ€”the Writer and the Collegianâ€”andthese are generally reserved for more sedate and serious topics. Thereiore, according to the onetimeOctopus staffers, the mode of expression lacking is a satirical and humorous vehicle where students can use more freedom of thought. The intended format will be 28 to 30 pages of slick paper. Theestimated price will be 30 cents a copy. Editor Appointed In other Legislative action Bill Burke, aCollegian reporter and columnist in "Two Voices" ran unopposed and was unanamously elected forthe 1962-63 Collegian editorship. Burke's plan to give better coverage of all events throughout thecampus, and to give "more interesting and better quality pictures" met with approval of the Legislature. Burke is also a member of the Writer's Club and the Writer staff. He is a sophomore and is majoringin English literature. Dave Bensler, the present business manager of the Collegian, ran unopposedand was unanamously elected to the same position for the next year. Bensler. a sophomore ismajoring in German. SNOW JOB NOW - MT. BAKER GLENN FORD BETTE DAVIS HOPE LANGEARTHUR OtJONNELL ,'!Â»FRANK CAPRA'S * / ? ; * t o Pocketful â€¢ * Â»*. of Miracles Q*PANAVISION COLOR KUASCO THRU UNIUO MIU1S Comedy Co-Hit â€” 'THREE ON A SPREE"Feature Times Tonight, Mon., Tues.: "MIRACLE" at 6:30 and 10:30 â€” "SPREE" at 9 p.m. Sat, Sun.:MIRACDE at 2:25 â€” 6:30 â€” 10:20 Coming WEDNESDAY "TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" and"EVERYTHING'S DUCKY" On C L Series Edgar Snow, author and journalist, told of the great stridesmade under the Communists in China in a lecture last Friday. He illustrated his talk, for the Concert-Lecture Series, with colorful slides. Snow began by telling of his background in China and his travelsin that country. He lived in China from 1928-1941 and was assigned as a war correspondent duringWorld War II. He didn't return to China until 1960 after the Communists had taken control. He said that the American press was distorted in its view of China. He stated that "the American policy in the FarEast is unrealistic because of the lack of public information." To better understand the Chinese situation, Snow gave a resume of the last 100 years of China's history and explained how the Red Chinese cameto power. The slides portrayed modern industry, housing developments, street scenes and everydaylife in the provinces under the Chinese Communists. In his lecture, Snow noted gains in publichealth, reforestation, water conservation and heavy industry. The talk was ended with a brief question and answer period. An informal coffee hour was held for Snow in the "Viking Union earlier Friday. About 40 faculty and students discussed the commune system and other problems with him. Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall Friday, January 26, 1962WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 12 ---------- ROTTEN RACKED WWSC 71 â€” CWSC 54 The Big Blue literally crawled all over and stomped theCentral Wildcats in between the out of bounds line and the wall last Friday here in the Western gym.The Viking machine was led by Terry Clayton's 22 points and 20 rebounds in the second half. TheVarsity could do no wrong in a strong 47 point scoring spree in the second half. The ballgame was tiedat the half, 24-24. The Vikings came back smarter Riseland strikes again in the second half. Westernshot a very respectable 21 of 33 from the foul line while Central was 14 for 21. It was here that Westernhad the decisive edge. Except for the scoring of Adams, the other three starters hit for double figureswith Kirk getting 15 and Kingsbury and Riseland, 10 apiece. Although seeing limited action, DaveEdwards did a commendable job. In the JV game the yearlings were led by Keith Shugart's 23 pointsin whipping Victoria College, 61-54. THEY DIDN'T DROWN 'EM The Western Vikings did everythingbut drown the Wildcat swimming team at Central Saturday in winning seven firsts. They lost the meeton the relay race in what is considered one of the most freakish swim meets ever recorded in theconference. No excusesâ€” just the cold weather icing up the web feet. LA PELOTITA by NigelAdams Basketball victories for Western this weekend put them up in second place in the leaguestandings and made even stronger contenders out of them than most of the league had figured the Vikings to be this past weekend in sports on the Western campus. TREMENDOUS was the only way you coulddescribe the ballplaying displayed by the Viking machine as the packed gymnasium rocked to the tuneof "Hubbard's Horses Poured on the Coal." Terry Clayton, Mike Kirk, Jim Adams, John Rise-land andKeith Kingsbury put on one of the most brilliantly executed two-night stands of scientific basketball thisstone-age coal town has seen in a long long time. Talk about a strong bench for the Vikings and a sharpshooting eye, well it was all there and I almost forgot the most important part, teamwork. Although hedidn't do much since returning to the lineup, Jim Rife showed some warmup potential. This writer thinks"Abe" has lost too much time to make things productive this year but he has a couple of weeks to getback in the swing of things. Though the outcome of the league isn't by far decided, one thing is, and thatis the lousy school spirit displayed by the Associated Silent Body that snuggles itself up securely in itsseat and gorges its ego on the fact that it's "just cool enough" to watch and then waddle home. IfConservatism was never as obvious in a Silent Body then it is so far this basketball season. If returning to the womb on the weekend wasn't good enough for you then why not bring a pacifier (or use your thumb)in the few remaining games left on Campi, for all the good it does to be a supporter of your student bodyHas "just cool enoughness" replaced the Loudhouse Trophy as the ultimate in house or student bodytrophies to win, or will the Western Conservative break out of his introvertish shell and turn into apsychopathic, egotistical, happily group orientated screamer. Some of the houses and people areyelling and supporting well, but for those of you who aren't, why not get with it because you're all clodsanyw'ay. Be happy and support your favorite Viking team whether basketball, rugby, wrestling orswimming, with a voice. When the Vikings left the floor at halftime with a 15 point lead against the 9thranked NAIA small college team in the nation, you should have felt pretty proud. Obviously you were,because you were very demonstrative in a Conservative way because everybody ipolitely clapped. TIMEOUT For those oi you who don't know it, Jim Rife and Terry Clayton were teammates at Port AngelesHigh School way back when, and "Abe" says the "Hose" was even more unconscious during games inthose days . . . While just down the road in Sequim Mike Kirk was the big hero right after the days of the"Blind" Mike Cooper era . . . "Dr. Moose" Henderson is now drafting rugby articles (and beer in his sparetime) for the winter rugby season, covering the games with his byline "Moose Calls" . . . Also watch outfor Mike "Vic Tanney" Martin in there on those wrestling reports . . . Don't forget the Whatcom County"Man of the Year" Banquet to be held in the Commons on Sunday, all sorts of sports dignitaries and theprice to students only $2.25 . . . Westmont College is here on Jan. 29 to entertain the Associated SilentBody; Westmont College is located at Santa Barbara, California . . . By the way I see where Virgil King,WWSC alumnus of 1961, took over the coaching job of Jim Doherty at Sequim . . . because heenforced his rules of training by removing 5 players for breaking them . . . now what? Well, they wantDoherty back to coach because they think by removing him they lower the moral value of their system . . . and who is Jim Doherty? Little All American from Whitworth who holds the EvCo individual scoring markfor a single game at 53 points . . . (Grantland Rice a little distorted): Ode to the Sequim School Boardâ€”"It isn't how you coach and if you win, Jim; but how the players like their gin." . . . Adios Amigos. PacificLutheran 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON 3 UPS 3 Eastern 2 Whitworth 2 Central 1 Page 12 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN GO TO THE GAME MONDAY NIGHT Friday, January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 13 ---------- UPS DOWNED 82-48 Clayton leaps UPS took it on the chin Saturday night from a team which has along memory. Coming into the ball game with more determination than was expected by the Loggers,Western tore up the clippings and made UPS eat them. The game had every indication of a walkaway,which it wasâ€” 82-48. It was rough and saw short tempers for most of the evening. Western wasled by All-Conference Mike Kirk and his 20 points. Western was also deadly from the free throw line forthe second night in a row, hitting 28 of 42. Following Kirk in the scoring column were Adams with 12 and Clayton with 11. The game started out and stayed in a deliberate sort of way. Both sides renouncedracehorse for offensive patterns. Western looked superior in their shooting and the defensive hustling of Keith Kingsbury was a standout. The win put the Vikings in a two way tie with UPS for secondplace with a 3-2 league record. The preliminary game found Al Lynche's JV crew winning their secondin as many nights to keep up with their big brothers. Although only getting 8 points Shugarts was able to get 23 rebounds as the JV's beat Victoria College again, 66-44. RUGGAH . . . Coach Al Mathieson willsend his Ruggers against the UBC varsity at Shuksan field at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The Thunderbirds arefamous for their international tours and their aggressive style of rugby, having held in collegiate rugbycircles the title of the West Coast best for many many years. Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr. Alan H.Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€”Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 * .._._ â€” - Â« Â§ . ,(m^ 'A Distinguishedly 1,1 f#'\ handsome! r fine -.W/^ jewelry o â€” ^ ' i^ ^ %fc- from ' ^ ^ t e r r y 'S ilton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial St.Bellingham WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING IVOR ALLS0P Announces . . . GIGANTIC MID-SEASON SALE AT THE SKI VILLAGE IN THE BASEMENT OF ROBERT BURNS, INC. BEGINNING THURS.,JAN. 25 Save from 15% to 50% on all items of Ski Clothing, Ski Equipment and Ski Accessories. * Â» Friday, January 26, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 14 ---------- MOOSE CALLS Ruggah . . . by Don Henderson Western's Rugger Viks, masters of mayhem and Pier9 brawling, returned victorious from their Herculean struggle with the Sam Houston Institute ofTechnology last weekend. Although the Texans were sprinkled with such super stars as John DavidCrowe, Billy Cannon, Jimmy Brown and Zazu Pitts, the hard fighting Viks were not to be denied, andwon, 15-3. The Viks saw inspired 3-line play from "Rapid" Ray Devier, Ken Burton, and "The Flower of Kitsilano", Gary Fumano. "Chico" Bob Snyder, part-time thespian, abandoned the stage for theweekend to turn in another "gutty" performance at the field. The Viks are looking better each time out,but they will meet their stiffest competition next Saturday Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (nextto Bon Marche) _ 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 I ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS Wecarry a complete line of preparations recommended and prescribed by your doctor for the care of yourplastic lenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR AND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG 60. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9 with the U.B.C. Thunderbirdsâ€”don't miss it. Coach Al Matheson's jobhas been made easier by the addition of Rich "Da Bull" Schmidt, as assistant coach in charge ofconditioning. Rich's Prussian ancestory suits his taskmaster job aptlyâ€”this is easily inferred fromthe teams superb condition and alert mental attitude . . â€¢ better open the door after that?SWIMMING Webbies win . . . The Western Washington State College Vikings swim team split theirmeets this weekend on the road. In the first meet against Central on Friday the Vikings lost theirmatch, 48-47, in the medley race. This loss came after the Vikings had won seven out of the ten events.This is the first time Central has beaten Western in three years of competition in this sport. Skip Zappfeset two pool records at Central in the 200 individual medley and. the 440 freestyle. Rod Normanregistered his first collegiate victory in the 200 breast stroke. Saturday the Vikings soundly trouncedthe Savages, 57-40, at Eastern. This meet was a team effort as the squad showed tiredness. Thewinning medley time for the Vikings on Saturday of 4:04.8 was slower than their losing medley time onFriday of 3:38.7. Western's medley is led by senior veteran Mike Hyatt, Williams, MacLennan andZappfe. Dave Emery is sometimes found in this event, too. The Vikings were able to win two meets lastweek here on campus. They beat the University of Idaho and Eastern here. The season record for themen of Coach Bob Jacobs' squad is 3-2. ENROLLMENT Enrollment at Western is at an all-time highfor winter quarter according to figures received from the Registrar's office. A total of 3,225 students are registered in regularly scheduled classes, which is a gain of 264 students from last year's winterquarter figures. Donald A. Ferris, college registrar reported that 186 new students enrolled this quarter.Forty-eight of these are freshmen and 138 are transfer students. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, January26: Saturday, January 27: Sunday, January 28: Monday, Jan. 2!Â»: Tuesday, January 30: Wednesday, Jan. 31: Thursday, Feb. I: Mixer (sponsored by Math Club gt; 9 Movie (Sponsored by Model 7 UnitedNations) ASB Mixer 9 UCCF Supper 4 ASB Movie 7 Science Dept. Lecture 4 Dr. Meribeth MitchellWorld University Service Meeting 4 S.W.E.A. 7 Basketball-Westmont College 8 Marine Recruiters 8Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship? Christian Science Organization 7 Science Dept. presents Dr. Bert 8O. Thomas speaking on "Ecological Approach to Teaching Biology" Boccherini Quintet 8 MarineRecruiters 8 otudent Recital Canterbury Club 7 Faculty Speaks 4 Helmsmen 4 French Club 7 ModelUnited Nations 7 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge p.m.â€”Auditorium p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge :45p.m.â€”Commons p.m.â€”Auditorium p.m.â€”Lecture Hall p.m.â€”Union, 6 p.m.â€”Auditoriump.m.â€”Gym a.m.â€”Union, 10 p.m.â€”AM 15 :15 p.m.â€”AM 201 p.m.â€”Lecture Hall :15p.m.â€”Auditorium a.m.â€”Union, 10 , . lt;. ng Union a m.â€”Union, 11A p.m.â€”Union, 11Ap.m.â€”Union, 6 p.m.â€”Union, 209 30 p.m.â€”Union, 11A GIRLS . . . HAT SALE! Prices Reduced onFamous Brands to $1.00 - $3 - $4 HURRY HURRY HURRY to the Bon Marche Millinery 2nd FLOORYOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SHAGS for Skiing $4, in black, beige, and white 1 Page 14WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, January 26, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 15 ---------- PLACEMENT Important information Employment interviews for seniors will begin in the Placement Office next Tuesday, January 30. To help seniors in teacher education prepare for these interviews, theStudent Washington Education Association is sponsoring an open meeting in the College Auditorium on Monday evening, January 29, at 7:00. At this meeting representatives of three school districts inWashington will discuss "What the Employing School District Looks for in the Teacher Candidate."Mr. Richard White, Personnel Director, Bellevue Schools; Mrs. Dorothy Thordarson, Personnel Director, Highline Schools, and Mr. Thomas Marsden, Superintendent of (Schools, Monroe, will compose thepanel. As a part of the program, Mr. White will conduct a mock employment interview with a WWSCsenior. All students are invited to the meeting. Seniors, especially, are urged to attend. The meeting will be especially helpful to them, according to M. A. Allan, Placement Director. COHEN PUBLISHEDPrism, a Canadian literary magazine, published in its latest issue, "The Lip", a story by Dr. GeraldCohen of Western's English and Foreign Language Departments. The story deals with ghetto life of anadolescent in New York. "UNDER MILKW00D" The Studio Theatre series has scheduled a performanceof Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood," an experimental play in blank verse. Since parts are not yet cast, openings are available and anyone who would like to join the Thursday work sessions is welcome.They are scheduled at 4 p.m. Thursday in Old Main Lecture Hall. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Speaking next Thursday on the UCCF "Faculty Speaks" series in Room 11A of the Viking Union will be Dr. Herbert C.Taylor associate professor of anthropology. The topic for this quarter's 4 p.m. programs is "My LastLecture." THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. CLYDE BANKS forLATEST IN 1 CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts RE 4-6210 119 W.Holly HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall Â» | M i â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ ! STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT \ Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait I Phone REgent 4-1650 ' i ' i '.Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 I.. ... j ' i '. '. '. . ' i ' i â€¢â€¢ Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207'2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 Commercial Prescriptions,Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters 7 ' i ' i ' i ' i '. ' i gt;. '. '. ' i lt;â€¢ '. gt;. '. i . 's. OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products UseOur Drive-in Dairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 CORNWALL Friday, January 26, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 26- Page 16 ---------- NEW DECORATOR WASTEBASKETS 2 for 1.00 Reg. 1.00 ea. 7 high style designs in newestdecorator colors. Top quality metal baskets in oval design. 7xl0%xl3 inches high. ^EW! G. E. STEAMAND DRY IRON 14.95 Reg. 17.95 "irst iron designed for syn- :.!;3tics-includes"wash and wear''setiin;;! Large fill funnel, built-in cord lift. DRAWSTRING CURLER CADDY Holds all your curlers,neatly, daintily. Wipe-clean vinyl plastic in 6 g1 amorous boudoir colors. SEAMLESS NYLOHS 69câ€¢â€¢:â€¢. $Â£ Â£ %Â£: n pair Famous "MYRNA"â€”Sheer flattery with reinforced heel and toe. . . . Beigetone and Suntone. VARIETY DEPT. STORE GUESS WHO MENS HOSIERY â€¢^C Every pairperfect 4f Hundreds of colors 4 lt; Every pair first quality -${ Fantastic value! 48C Reg. to 1.00 MEN'S CUFF LINKS SETS TIE CLASPS TACKS $i.oo Exquisite and beautifully craited in to gold and slver. Huge selection of 5 . 95 styles and patterns. LADIES9 GOWN AND PEIGNOIR SETS Beautycomes naturally with MAT JII-MATES. Enchanting ensemble. Blue Pink, White Sizes 34-44 LADIESSWEATERS Beautifully styled and hand crafted. Carefree and long wearing. S zes 34-10. Latest Springcolors. Ladies Proportioned Slacks No matter what your height, these are the fashion slacks speciallydesigned to lit with a made-i'or-you look. Terrific colors. . Petites, medum. tall. 3.99 6.77 Reg. 7.476.99 FRAGRANCE GIFT SETS FAMOUS NAME * Chanel No. 22 M Desert Flower * Old Spice â€¢*Shulton M Seaforth M Max Factor M Arpege -K My Sin M Lanvin â€¢\* Evening in Paris 1317Cornwall Ave. Bellingham, Washington Visit our mezzanine f.oor for exciting and fabulous selections ofhigh iashion fabrics. Choose from stylish and colorful Chinos, Bedford Cords. Crepe weaves, Duck,Sailcloth, Petti-Point, Ribstone Cord, novelty weaves plus many, many more too numerous to name.See our large selection of skirt lengths. McCall â€” Simplicity Patterns Page 16 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, January 26, 1962
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Identifier: wwu:14008
Title: Collegian - 1965 November 19
Date: 1965-11-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1119
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1119 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 1 ---------- SUCKS... â€¢ f i l e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H P | Vol. LVIM, N.o. TOBeMingham, Washington Friday; Nov: 19,, 1965 SLACKS DON'T necessarily look grubby, as our prettyCollegian Cover Girl, J
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1119 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 1 ---------- SUCKS... â€¢ f i l e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H P | Vol. LVIM, N.o. TOBeMingham, Washington Fr
Show more1965_1119 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 1 ---------- SUCKS... â€¢ f i l e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H P | Vol. LVIM, N.o. TOBeMingham, Washington Friday; Nov: 19,, 1965 SLACKS DON'T necessarily look grubby, as our prettyCollegian Cover Girl, Janet Daves, illustrates. Slacks and such can look as attractive as dresses, manystudents at Western feel. School rules now prohibit this attire until after 4 p. m. (Photo by Larry Hanson) ns agree rules on slacks are OK Top-less dressed girls are a subject of interest ; today with somepeople for. and some against such ; modes of dress. Seattle city mayor and council are at- , tempting toform laws banning the top-less dressed girls.; At Western the wearing of slacks by women! stuj-dents isthe problem. The Dean of Men, Clyde W. McDonald and the Dean of Women, Lorraine Powers, wereasked why the women at. Western can't wear slacks on campus.. Dean McDonald said, "It's,not aquestion of whether the women should or shouldn't wear slacks, for there are enough opportunities atWestern, in the course of the day and in the school year. They can wear them after 4 p. m. every day,on weekends, during final exams and in extreme cold weather." FEMININE WOMEN ' "I like women tobe feminine in their actions and in their dress; the wearing of slacks tends to detract from this," saidMcDonald. The Dean of Women, Lorraine Powers, said, "Girls appear so attractive in cute sweaters and dresses I think it would be a shame that they wouldn't â€¢ wear them, especially when they have theoppotUnity to wear casual clothes after 4 p.m. on the campus." Dean Powers also commented thatPresident Harvey C. Bunke had told her he was pleased with the dress of women on the campus.Standards governing dress were formed about two years ago, according to Dean Powers. Studentsas well as faculty helped in forming the rules. ; The standards state that no one is allowed in the diningfacilities wearing soiled or dishevled apparel, shorts, gymnasium attire, T-shirts, sweatshirts, cut-offjeans or like garb. Men may wear casual clothing but they must wear shirts with See 'SLACKS' p. 2Western takes positive action By CARL CLARK Collegian Staff Reporter In the midst of protests overthe war in Viet Nam, Western is calmly and deliberately showing its appreciation of the men whoare doing a dirty job for the sake of their nation. While the protestors in places such as Berkeleydemonstrate against the Viet Nam war, and the fringe elements support the Viet Cong, Western'sstudents are conducting a blood drive to aid' our soldiers in the Vietnamese war. "They're giving theirblood for us, we should, give ours for them," said Roger Sandberg, the Westernite who is coordinatingthe drive. The Red Cross, after changing its mind a number of times, has decided that a blood drive canbe scheduled for Western's campus. The date has been set as Nov. 29-30. AGE LIMITS Studentsunder the age of 18 are not allowed to give blood. Men .between the ages of 18 and 21 and unmarriedgirls of the same age group must have permission slips, signed toy a parent or guardian, Sandburgadvised. Permission slips will be available at the Viking; Union desk and in the dorm boxes beforethe Thanksgiving vacation, according to Richard C. Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. Studentsmay then take theijn home to be signed dwring the vacation. _.'..-.! In a statement to the Collegian,President Harvey C. Bunke urged Westernites to join the blood drive. "The need for blood is acontinuing one. Young, healthy college students would do well to co-operate in supplying.blood fornot only the ordinary demands in everyday life, but that brought by the hostilities in Viet Nam."TELEGRAM In connection with the blood drive the Young Republicans and the Young Americans forFreedom are planning to telegraph Christmas Greetings to U. S. GI's in Viet Nam. AH Westernstudents are invited to have their names included on the telegram. The message would send season'sgreetings to the soldiers, tell them of the blood drive at Western and assure them of the support theyhave among the students on this campus. The cost is expected to be 10 cents per name, according toSandberg.. . ' .._.,.. -;:. ...,.â€¢ Says it was time v he was relieved' Dr. James Lounsberry, Western'shead football coach, has retired. . . . - . . . - â€¢ .â€¢ Lounsberry handed his resignation statement to Dr. William Tomaras, director of athletics, Wednesday and. asked that he be given other tasks within the PE Department. Tomaras read Lounsberry's statement to a group of about 30 Viking football players andannounced that the department would seek a new coach from outside the school staff. Lounsberry, head coach since 1960, said in his statement that, "After six years as head coach at Western without anygreat amount of success, I feel it is time I be relieved of coaching responsibilities in football." His recordfor the six years is 25- 24-3. "Right now I don't have the slightest idea who is going to be the newcoach," Tomaras stated. He added that several names have been dropped in the hat and he hopes tohave a new coach by the first of the year. The replacement will be a young man, according toTomaras, and he will be someone who "will instil respect in the players.and will make, them go outand whip wildcats." Fred Emerson, head coach at Kent Meridian High School and Bruce Randall, headcoach at Ferndale High School are being considered for the post. CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENTSTomaras also informed the team and newsmen that there would be changes in the assistant staff. Thereis speculation that Stan Le Protti, head rugby coach, will be re-appointed as an assistant. LeProttiasked to be relieved from the coaching staff this year because of a personality conflict with Lounsberry.Head wrestling coach Jini Smith will continue as one of the (football staff. The Athletic Director statedthat bringing in a new coach and probably a new assistant coach would mean some changes in the PEdepartment. The fact that Tomaras can only have a 'limited number of teachers in the departmentmeans that the new coach cannot be solely a football expert. He will have to assume someresponsibilities elsewhere. WENT TO CENTRAL Lounsberry went to college, at Central WashingtonState College where he was a hard-running fullback. He reportedly ran the hundred yard dash in tenseconds fiat- He began coaching at Foster High School in 1948 and then went to the University ofWashington as an assistant coach. He took over head duties at WMfiworth College in 1952 and thenwent to Washington State College as an assistant to Jim Sutherland in 1957. He was an assistant tohead coach John Kulbitski at Western in 1959 and then took over as head mentor in 1960. JAMESLOUNSBERRY . . . not satisfied. COLLEGIAN IN ERROR: COMMUNISM' INCORRECT . Last weekThe Collegian printed a typographical error to end all typographical errors. The goof was on the specialbirth control feature page, under the story headed: "Men of religion give their views." The Collegian quoted Rev. Father J. F. Harriman of the local Canterbury House (affiliated with the Episcopal Church) asspeaking of the "Anglican Communism." He actually said "Anglican Communion." The Collegianapologizes to him, Canterbury House, the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion as a whole.,..Â£ ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 Solons throw out Homecoming vote ByBOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor The Associated Student Legislature voted Monday 10-4 toinvalidate the Homecoming election. Two legislators abstained. The action applies only to that part ofthe ballot dealing with the constitutional amendment, and in no way affects the election of the queen andher court. At last week's meeting Senior Legislator-at-Large Denny Freeburn had moved that the electionbe invalidated in light of a report by the elections board that there had been campaigning by pollwatchers at one of the voting stations. , His motion was defeated at that time 9-6. Freeburn got thingsrolling again Monday by moving that the legislature reconsider the previous week's decision. In thediscussion which followed, Senior Legislator Byron Mauck stated that the board could not morallydefend the action it had taken the week before. BAD MISTAKE Senior Legislator Dave Goforth added,"We made a very bad mistake last week. We should reconsider what we did." It was then discoveredthat a direct motion could be made in reference to validation and Freeburn withdrew his previousmotion. Freeburn then surprised everyone momentarily by moving to validate the election. Heimmediately calmed the shocked expressions by explaining that he moved to validate only to makethe procedure of voting easier than with a negative motion. He urged all the members to; vote againsthis motion and said; "Whether there was one incident or a thousand, there was foul play at the election." The question then arose from the members in favor of the motion as to whether or not there wassufficient evidence to justify the action to invalidate. Senior Legislator Denny Cooper moved that theboard have the Election Board further inves-: tigate the election. Mauck, in opposition to Cooper'smotion, said, "If we pass this, we are asking both the poll watchers and the Election Board to testifyagainst themselves." MOTION FAILED An immediate vote was called for and the motion failed.Freeburn's main,motion to valir date the election'was then placed foeforS the hoard â€¢arid went down to defeat following a roll call vote. Executive Vice President Ken Riddeil and Senior Legislator TomAnderson abstained. The legislature moved to have the Election Board place the constitutionalamendment on the winter quarter election ballot. LOLLIPOPS AND ROSES AMNVAt AWS "POLO THEAAE "Lollipops and Roses," is the. theme for.this year's Associated Women's Students Tolo heldfrom 9 p. m. to 12 midnight Saturday in the Viking Union Lounge. Playing for the semi-formal will bethe Skagit Valley Dance Band. Included in the night's events will be the crowning of the; Tolo King. Thecandidates for'King are Bill Beyer, Bob Lintontt, Lee West, Gary McCauley and*Dick Smith. -. , ..; Theelection was heU Thursday in the Viking Commons and the Ridgeway Commons. The co-chairmen forthe AWS Tolo are Susie Huhta and Joy Seefeldt. Tickets are on sale for $1.75 per couple at the VikingUnion desk. The voting tally This is the way the members of the Associated Student Legislature votedon the motion to validate that part of the Homecoming election dealing with the constitutionalamendment: Aye Nay Wayne Carter X Denny Cooper X Larry Elfendahl X Denny Freeburn X Dave GillX Dave Goforth X Dale Gruver â€ž X Guy Hager X Brent Hayrynen . X Byron Mauck X Dick Norris ' XMike Nyberg ~ X Sherry Siebold X Neal Suckerman X European tour inq in June An European tour,leaving June 15 will provide Western's students with a chance to visit behind the Iron Cuhtain,explained Richard C. Reynolds, Director of Student Affairs. - Reynolds, sponsor of the: programrevealed that in this 44-. day: tour students-will travel at a savings price to such countries gt;asHolland, Germany,-Yugoslavia, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, France and England. - The fare for the tourwill be $1,033. This, includes, according to Reynolds, all transportation costs, land arrangement costscost of meals and the eost of a multi-lingual escort throughout Europe. Reynolds further explained, thatdeparture will- be by rDC-^8 jet from Vancouver B;C-. to Amsterdam. The campus student Euro-: peantour, representative appointed by Reynolds is -Buzz -Blick, who will handle all details of the trip. 'There will be a. meeting :in December, according to Blick, where .more, information -will be supplied onthe .program. ,: The girls of Ridgeway Alpha were the first to have 100 per cent of the dorm sign up. As a reward for their cooperation Barkley, who is heading the NSA-sponsored fast at Western, is having their sign-up sheet framed and returned to the dorm. On Wednesday night, Edens Hall and Ridgeway Kappa, both girls' dorms, were close to the 100 per cent mark. Ridgeway Gamma and Iiower Highland,, men'sdorms, were slightly behind, but had made the best showing ior the men on campus. Due to the greatnumber of students taking part in the fast, Charles Blair, of the Viking Com-* mons, and John Bickford,of the Ridgeway Commons, agreed to extend the sign-up period from Tuesday morning to Thursdaynoon. RIDGEWAY CLOSED Also as a result of the number of students who had signed up,^ Saga foodservices closed the, Ridgeway dining hall. In a telegram to President Johnson, Barkley informed him ofthe success of the fast at Western and made the following statement. "Despite the common view ofapathy on college campuses, I 'SLACKS' (Continued from-page 1) j at least haif-length sleeves. Women will normally^ dress in dresses or sweaters and skirts;; On Saturdays and finals week only may theywear', -rwhen^ eatf ihg, long .Bermudas, Capri Pants, slacks, Vor stretch pants. -"-'â€¢ ! At no time willwomen be ad-; mitted wearing J'gr4ibibies''- (jeans; or sweatshirts) or appear with curlers in their hair. EBELLINGHAM |NATK gt;NAL BANK ^"Locally Owned and Operatedi Since 1904" I jCORNWALL HOLLY| " Drive-In Office at j 1605 Cornwall Ave. I A MjvieemmDbeerr Fr..jDj..iI..'C . K X - THEHorseshoe Cafe AND Ranck Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM VARIETY IV Aversatile quartet providing a lively evening of entertainment Now appearing at the 4tAAÂ£IMAÂ» of the 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE Westen tops nation in Thanksgiving Fast Over 75 per cent of theeligible students on Western's campus participated in the Thanksgiving Fast yesterday. Thenationwide average for all other colleges taking part in the fast was approximately 35 per cent,according to Dan Barkley, National Students Association coordinator. feel the success of thisprogram! should serve as an example of a concerned student population." In addition to the money which the Thanksgiving Fast will make through Saga, Barkley has arranged for feedbacks from Gus'ff* fromthe Chicken Delight and from the Coffee Shop. Gus's is donating 20 per cent from the hamburger salesfor the evening. The Chicken Delight is giving 5 per cent of the gross sales for the evening. And theCoffee Shop has agreed tp give all profits from coffee sold during the hours from 5-7 ^p. m. The collection boxes which were set throughout the. Viking Union for donations from off? campus students had made$10 two hours after they were put up. ;~ Barkley expressed his thanks to the Young Democrats who hal assisted NSA in the project. "We were very pleased with WaUjr Sigmar and the freshman class, aswell," he said. "Sigmar is Â« real -gorgetter.' Also I appreciate the 100 per cent cooperatioi of TheCollegian," he said. In a special quote, Barley said, "I would like to thank the entire Western campus for.making thfli Thanksgiving Fast an outstanding success." The CCUN andUMCEFChrist- ;mas CardSale will be held in the Viking Uinon lobby from 1 to 4 pni on Monday and Tues-, flay, Nov. 22 aai 23."Contribute to the most worthwhile cause of alâ€”the cause of children in need," urged ClarfeDrummond, CCUN director. Gentleman Jim Kennington, stripped ^ M and ready for action says, "At thefirst sign of fisti ^ c u f f s , I always remove my Kennington shirt.*.. and run!" Don't YOU be chicken, runand see KENNINGTON'S new Gentleman Jim sport shirt collection. The Toggery a.d King's KlosetAcross from Bon Marche Next to Rathman's 125 W. Holly, Bellingham â€” 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19;-1968^ THE COLLEGIAN' PA WTHKEEt 300 students eat Get cheese, eggsleft holding empty bag A number of Western students are leaving the state government holding thebag. In this case it is a food bag and the bag is empty. An estimated 30(KWesfc ernites living offcampus are receiving s u r p l us lt; food commodities from the Washington State Welfare Office,accord-i ing to Harry Thompson of that department. Any student who has less than $139 a month inreserve qualifies for - governmental as* sistance, Thompson said. Some of the goods available arebutter, milk, beansj rice, corn-meal, flour, lard, meat, cheese and eggs. The Collegian interviewed ,many of the students receive ing aid and it was revealed that most of them did not find welfare anecessity. DIDN'T NEED FOOD Everyone interviewed admitted he didn't really need the food. "Butthen, neither does anyone else around here," commented one fellow. "The government throws thefood away anyway," commented a senior co-ed who has been on the program oyer a year. "The public schools get first choice on the surplus, and then we apply for the rest," she explained. Several ofthose interviewed said they were urged to participate in the program by friends who had beenreceiving aid for some time. "We didn't really need the food, but a friend; of mine said it was a goodway to save money," one student commented. "We just get the food because we like the cheese;peanut butter and the- real butter;" another added. Anyone who is "maintaining a household andhas facilities for preparing food" can apply for the food, according to the application form. If a student isunder 21, his parents must sign an affidavit, certifying that they arc unable to" provide!-for all oftheirÂ«â€¢ child's needs; - AA surprising^, number of lt;; parents sign, Thompson: saidi However,he gt; added* there* are-exceptions who write angry or hurt negations. "I declare, under- penalty., ofperjury, that the" informatidn. herein is true-and correct . . â€¢."'"' the application readsr but there isdefinite evidence that many students sign it' with their fingers crossed. Roommates, friends, a n d-neighbors of students receiving aid accused them of deceiv-ingjhe Welfare Board of their economicstatus. STASH MONEY "They just stashed their money in an account under a different name to be eligible for welfare," one junior* revealedw of his neighbors. "It's rotten and! don't know how they getaway with" it." Many students, The-Collegian was told,.give awayi some of. their government provisions,a practice which.is strictly.forbidden: by the Welfare Board. The value.of the,food.issued lt; for. oneperson is $17.85 every two months. . Not all the students are happy with whatthey receive. Sev-? eral acted like they felt they should be served dove under glass. "It's all raw food," one complained."There's not much you can do with cornmeal and lard." Another girl was unhappy with the starchinessof the supplies, and all the time- it takes to prepare it. In contrast to these students, others who-genuinely need the surplus food.are unable to apply for it through one technicality or another. "If Istart the school year with $800 m savings I don't have enough: money to get: through the year, but I stiH can't get the surplus food/' commented one unhappy married student. He said he felt the WelfareBoard should have special provisions for students. choices for The freshman don't want to have theirschedules worked out by IBM machines. At their meeting Tuesday night, the'.'. Freshman ; Council.unanimously, passed a resolution to direct a letter to Presi^ dent Harvey C. Bunke to see why thefreshmen can't choose their' teachers, classes": arid hours like the rest of the'student "body, i- . "Ifyou are paying to go to school "here, you. should have 'some say in what you have to take,'' commented one member/ ':..''â€¢ I.-"v":V.V: \:T'".'-' â€¢â€¢'.'-"7.:pr': 1- "The IBM machines don't have any personal considera-; tion in regards to hours. Studentsishbuld be able to- choose their times as much aspossible," said another. \. One representative mentioned that most underclassmen don't know oneteacher from another. RELY ON ADVICE v "Those students' will haye to rely^ ,on the7: advice ; of their,friends arid- their ; advisors,", said. Wally SigmarTjClass Presi* denty ',;,â€¢ Sigrnar remindÂ©*}thecouncil; that'the rrieetirigs are open t(* any iriterested persons;"; V ; Housing rules ban nude pix Nudepictures are banned at the men's housing'on" the Louisiana- State University campus, ! -, The newhousing*-rule~Regula-tionill/ for the resident halls 'reads, .''Nude or obscene pictures 'are not v allowed."The housing. ;directbrs ' interpret the rule to: mean that such pictures are, not altowed in any, forrrir,including?6n the walls: or* in books arid smagaV zinesA â€¢â€¢ gt;â€¢â€¢; : â€¢/â€¢..;;..";.. - '-''. ':'.â€¢:,^;..' The Daily Reveille,-, the Louisa iana State University ^newspaper, states? that, if: this gt;ruleÂ£ isi; eri-fojrced ,â€¢ that, pre^medi textbooks* and pfeerc respigctiyer bookstand-magazines.^would be included? "-â€¢ 'RiWCULplJS^v -â€¢ -V 'V"--/^' ; Â£he paper; points out that it I would: be"ridiculous' to b^PIayr .boy::, Magazine. -;. They;.; saidI that. Are you considering . life insurance? Thenyou really should consider the .'.'".'. Guaranteed by a top company . . . . No war clause r . . .Exclusive benefits, at * special rates j . . . Deposits deferred until ly you are out of school â€¢' contactyour â€¢ j ' ;t college representatives 3 SKD? MACDONALD % or DICK BOSSE 627 High St. or Phone 733-1444 ' Fidelity Union. Life ''â€¢ Insurance Co. FREE RAIN SHIELDS HEATERS AVAILABLE ,Sta^7:3Â¥ii;:nu \ "the magazine has some top thinkers ~, and literary figures of our day." The- .readingaudience is not limited to the oversexed kids but includes* ministers, college pro-iessprsTl. and â€žadministrators, the paper: said. Many letters; are re? ceived/by the magazine from theses highlyeducated^ people; The* paper adds that these people, read the magazine as well as admire thecontents. The â€¢ Daily calls the banning of-the pictures "inexcusable." It pointed out that it is all right to remove nude pictures from trio dorm -walls but to ban magazines7 with top literary content is notreasonable: d GRAND THEATRE NOW SHOWING! 'â€¢:Â£â€¢ BELLINGHAM* 1224 COMlVEERCLttr7333755 Open 5:45 P. M. For ' The Early Birds! Sat. Sun. Open 1:45 IXHETWO GREAT PEYTONPLACE FILMS... shown as they should be, on the big theatre screen [iiii color, with Hollywood's topperforming artists! IT BEGINS WHERE "PEYTON Â«4 1307 State St.â€”Near Holly (Formerly ThreeJolly Coachmen) Live entertainment Thurs. thru Sat. Toni teâ€”Go-Go Gi rIs all n ite Sat; N iteâ€”TheFabulous Urt-usualt trio: with: Cathy; McDonald and the go-go girls. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOOK THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,.NOVEMBER M, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted blood is needed The Federal Government and the American Red Cross have put out anurgent plea. They want blood. ' . The rising list of U. S. troops wounded in combat in Viet Nam hascreated a; need for more Americans to roll up their sleeves and give a pint of their plasma andcorpuscles. - We hope no one will refuse to make this very humane gesture, simply because theyobject to the U. S. stand in Viet Nam. The soldier who has just been shot and is lying on a stretcher inthe middle of a jungle doesn't care about politics. But he might be bleeding to death. The blood, however, which is not sent overseas will be used for medical research or saved for any other emergencies thatmay arise. Colleges throughout the country during the past few; months, have been under a barrage ofattacks from editorial cartoonists- and various veteran's organizations because of the numerousstudent protests and draft card burnings. Just recently, though, there has been a gratifying movementby students and other concerned individualsâ€”in opposition to these of ten noxious demonstrations. Giving some of your blood to our boys "over there" is, we think, the best and perhaps the most gratifyingway possible to support this movement. When the bloodmobile comes to our campus next week weurge those of you who are eligible to make this small but much needed donation. down with goosepimples The opinion echoes out of Old Ivy-sides, the Administration building, that girls don't lookfeminine or are not "becoming" in slacks. The word is breathed by Puritanical female resident aides thatWestern's "image" would be marred if girls wore slacks to classes. We cannot help but wonder why.After 4 pm or on weekends when we see a girl walking along in a trim pair of ski slacks and sharpsweater we find no difficulty in distinguishing between the sweet young thing and a male student intorn jeans and dirty sweat shirt. Girls can look just as "becoming" in neat slacks as in a dress or skirt.As for girls in slacks marring Western's image, little needs to be said, for it is a ridiculous argument.Drunken football players, Skit Nights and demonstrations against the Viet Nam conflict do ourpublic image more damage. To look at a more practical side of the issue, slacks are warmer than skirts. It says in the campus dress rules that in extremely cold weather women students will be allowed towear slacks. However, we have been informed by goose-pimpled girls that 32 degrees is just as cold tothe legs as 15 degrees. The dress standards for Western could be altered to allow the female studentsto wear slacks and still maintain rules governing "decent" apparel. The standards not only could be but should be altered. mum mummies Restraint is sometimes a virtue, however some of the AssociatedStudent Legislators at the weekly Monday coffee-gathering are as mum as mummiesâ€” anddefinitely won't last as long. Every week it is the same four or five Blue-Blunderers debating on every subj ect, from how many pots of coffee to order each week to the government proposals. It is this lattermatter we are most concerned about. Monday one of the most important debates of the school yearraged back and forth across the table. The question was should the Legislature validate the results of. the constitutional amendment concerning class government on the Homecoming ballot. The voting at some polling stations had allegedly been marked by electioneeringâ€” illegal on election day. The. debatewas carried on by five members of the legislature. The others, who supposedly are representing the ,students, sat at the table, doodling or yawning periodically. They made no effort to enter the issue. . The legislators are the voices of the students. They were elected to do more than just raise their hands tovote two three times a meeting. We hope some of the church mice will take the hint and add their twobits worth to subsequent debates. the FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONMIKE WILLIAMS, Editor Managing Editor, Bob Graham Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor,Jim Pearson News Editor, Pat Wingren Business Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor, Larry HansonStaff: Bob Stark, Bruce Delbridge, Carl Clark, Janice DaZelle, Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butler, JeannePedersen, Stan Gerity, Betsy Overley. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Editor Manager: Rayma Davesâ€”OurLeader: Phil McAuley. From Bellingham to Da Nangâ€”a way of life. DON'S COLUMN By DONBOTHELL BY APPOINTMENT a mistake 1 knew I was fated on Oct. 30 as I innocently thumbedthrough The Collegian to see how many naughty bad awful words they had to censor from my column.They hadn't even printed the dang thing, all because Dr. McAree had written something with a little-meaning. After looking up the definition of the word (according to Webster, "Hence, sense, significance,'-' of was that Dylan Thomas), I bitterly turned to page eleven . .-. . there I was stricken. Struck rightbetween the pupils. My mouth fell open, I started to sweat between my toes, it just sat there and staredback at me. WINTER QUARTER ADVISEMENT AND PRE-REGISTRATION ANNOUNCEMENT. OhGod? (!) not again, again, again. I rubbed my eyes and took off my socks, it didn't go away! I startedscreaming. Someone stuffed my socks in my mouth, I pulled myself together. I'd always hatedregistration and the hate had grown, mainly because I make a bungling mess of the whole affair. Itseemed they should have adopted the slogan "Confusion, inconvenience, and motherhood"(motherhood for its obvious defensive advantage) and admit openly they were our institution's "survival-of-the fittest" elimination program. The Administration's last hope to weedmms^mm^^^^^^mmm^m^mmmsmm us out, the end products of the i H r a N M ^ ^ ^ H S i i H ^ f f iH PostWar Baby Bang. But they won't get me this time, no sir, I sat myself in a closet and tried to memorizethe whole blasted "Procedure." "Let's see now, Juniors A-L, Wednesday, Nov. 10, to make anappointment to preregister . . . . 'ground floor Edens Hall.' Humm, registration to pre-register, that wouldbe, uh, pre-regis-tration pre-registratioh. Freshmen don't get to pick their, classes, that's left to amachine. Yen, pretty clever, get 'um before they know any better. I can pay my fees when I register orpre-register, and on Nov. 10 I pre-register pre-register to find out when I pre-register to register." â€¢'.'-"â€¢'."' WHO DIED? I began to swell with confidence, but just to make sure I taped the whole friggen"Procedure" to my forehead. I cleverly cut holes for my eyes, and things were going fine until lastTuesday. I was sitting in the Coffee Shop drinking some of that coffee that isn't grown on mountain topsand a friend sits down and says, "I don't want to tear you up, but who died?" "Died?" I answeredquestioningly, "You mean T. S. Eliot? He died." " Oh, that's who," he replied, "I knew you must have been wearing that mourning mask for a good reason. Don't worry Don, you'll get over it. The best of us alwaysseem to go . . . . . " I tore out of the Coffee Shop like a shot. All the way to Edens I kept thinking, 'Humor the nice registration ladies, humor them and they won't be too hard on you." I came to the door that said ENTER. I entered. Another sign said CLOSE THE DOOR. I cldsed it. A third sign said GO TO SIGNSTANDARD WITH CONVENIENT TIME. I fainted. A nice lady poured icy water in my face. "WHAT'SYOUR NAME?" she asked tenderly. "Bothell," I answered apologetically. She thumbed through piles oflists. "YOU'RE NOT HERE!" she said helpfully. "I know," I offered. "I'm a junior." "YOU ARE, ARE YOU?" she said down-right meanly. "I HAVE A TIME SAVED FOR YOU, BE HERE 6:30 MONDAY MORNINGTO PRE-REGISTER." "Great," said I. Leaving Edens a thought crossed my mind. Maybe I could dropout of school next quarter and when I apply for a job I could say, "Well I was next in line for a FulbrightScholarship but I couldn't register because I couldn't pre-register, all because I forgot to pre-register topre-register." It probably wouldn't work anyway. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 5 ---------- i?RIDAY, NOVEMBER' â€¢J8,?1965 THE COLLEGTSN PAGE FIVE Western jazz trie LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR Editor, The Collegian: We would like to take this opportunity to show our appreciation to three of the most talented individuals on Western's campus â€”these individuals being Walt Blanton,Terry Harmer and Rod Westrum. At the Regional NSA conference held this past weekend in Portland, Western was called upon to lead a seminar on jazz. We immediately contacted Walt Blanton andasked him for help. He then secured Terry and Rod to aid in the project. These three students led thebest seminar at the entire conference and made us all proud to foe from Western. They represented,our school to the highest possible degree in cooperation, talent and excellence. The national Cultural" Affairs Chairman of USNSA was present at the conference and was so enthused! with the presentationthat he is working on a world tour for these individuals through the facilities of USNSA. We hope that this becomes a reality and Walt, Terry and Rod will be able to not only represent Western with their musical talents,' but also represent all the students of the United States. I'm sure you realize the honor involvedeven in the possibility of this becoming a reality. - j We have already received a written thank you from the president of the Great 'â€¢ Northwest Region of NSA for the fine job these students did. Maywe, alisp,: extend a sincere thank you to three of the greatest musicians on campus. . ..-â€¢â€¢' r ' oâ€¢-â€¢â€¢ ; : .. '3 â€¢' BRENT HAYRYNEN *; ' Program Vice President, gt;: Associated Students ;:DAN BARKLEY NSA Coordinator Upperclassman lauds new frosh officers To t h e F r e s h m a nClass: /" T o b e a freshman at a n y school of. h i g h e r l e a r n i ng i s a difficult and a n x i o u s testof t h e "stuff'' of a n in-: dividual. Having good friends i n t h i s t i m e of u n d e n i ed t r i a l is, I think, th e g r e a t e s t aid o n e c a n possess. This y e a r t h e f r o sh class is f o r t u n a t e i n h a y i n g tw o special friends, Wally Sigmar a n d J o h n Mitchel. As an upperclassman and student, j am bothsurprized (sic) and pleased at the leadership these two men have shown as President and VicePresident of the Freshman Class. I have seen this class take a rapid move in the process of assimilation whicli each of us has had to accept. This class, too, has shown signs of being an excellent source ofpresent and future leadership, here, at Western. There are some considerations which they ought tokeep in mind: HOUSE MEETINGS At your house meetings and in your daily living, you will each havean opportunity to discuss with your representatives to Frosh Counsil (sic), the subjects â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lest Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves8:40 a. nt. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â®SUTHORtm otAun and problems which are affecting you as a student. This is the kind of action! whichwill glean results. If you as a student become aware of things at Western which you feel ought to bechanged,; take this chance to; jsay so. Make yourselves and the school proud of you. ' â€¢-- "f Youhave been told many times since your arrival, that you are the finest class to ever enter WWSC. I wouldtike to add ft) this promise that by getting behind such leaders as your two executive officers, you willbe able to grasp the far more precious title of the finest class to ever graduate from this college onthe hill. R. C. M. ' Three apologize â€¢ for poor conduct To the Students and Faculty Members ofWWSC: ; We all are writing this letter in apology for bur actions on the 13fch of November. We realizelhat the subsequent publicity was extremely harmful-'-to.Western.: We are fully aware - that we actedfoolishly and immaturely. As representatives of Western, yve did a poor job. In the future we assure youthat our actions, as well "as the actions, of others we might influence, will be above reproach. . 'GEORGE ANDERSON BOB EATON FRED WORTHING THIS IS THE way it is hoped the VikingCommons looked Iasfi night daring the Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom. According to reports, 75 per centof the students using Saga facilities relinquished their Thursday evening meal to help raise money tofeed the poor in the Southern States. O L A S t I S " O U A R A N t l f fD ~*OJI ONI nux m i againstbrMJkag* â€¢ * Nraw t r f t m n wfeM|jwÂ«*criptic gt;fw ttUsUre * mmsuv n t Ph. 733-21S0 . 1262State St.,, Bellingham "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State atebothrdemandmf for the sakÂ© of every, man and woman and child m this country, I would say that thatgreat objective is (a more abundant life'.".- Franklin D. Roosevelt ^ i ^_ _ gt; Roosevelt Dima MONEYTALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofG spel l Gial checking account. A great way to organize gl your budget... have money when you need i t ^ Learn how convenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”tohave your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE - A good place to bankSenior pix deadline due Wednesday Deadline for senior picture appointments for the Kliipsun isnearing according to Charlene Shoemaker, November 24 is the last day. Seniors should call JukesStudio immediately, 734-7240, for their appointment. The studio is located- at 108 N. Commercial,next to the Mtt. Baker Theater. Dr, R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell BuildingBrownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale, Washington Just time to get that second wind. Have a Goke. Coca-Gola â€” Itsbig, bold taste N never too sweet, puts zing in people... refreshes best mm Bottled under the authorityof The Coca-Cola Company by: COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 In variegated attire, they drilled for firePUTTING ON THEIR best smiles for Larry Hanson, Collegian photographer, several Omega residentsleave the dorm during the 10 o'clock fire drill. They presented a sharp contrast to many of their dorm-mates who were unhappy about having their picture taken. m* 1 IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG " B " SPRITE PARTSAND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66V now on display â€”fTT'^^^rr, ~^ gt;Â»^- "\ told you there'd be some changes made if a Texan was made President."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Over 100students heard bells Tuesday night, and some didn't like the sound. Fire drills were held in fourdormitories between 9:00 and 10:00 pm calling forth various responses from the residents. . Fire Marshal Chuck Randall holds a fire drill in every dorm, once a quarter. Until this quarter, fire drills were usually held after midnight, but a new, ruling forbids a fire drill after 10:30 pm. At 9 o'clock, the girls of Hig-ginson Hall were roused by the bell, and driven out on the sidewalk, many in housecoats and.slippers. Lauglhing and giggling, as girls often do, they cleared the hall in less than three minutes.Higginson would do well in an emergency. At 9:15, the fire alarm was pulled in Ridgeway Kappa- Theta.Not a soul headed for the doors. It's not that the Theta girls are slothful; a malfunctioning fire alarmwas the cause of the inactivity. "The alarm will be fixed shortly," said Randall. HIGHLAND NEXT Nexton the list was Highland' Hall, and the men reacted to the bell with a good deal of noise and clamour.Some resi- UGN appeal goes tonight on campus A campus crusade for United Good Neighbor is aiming to collect $500 in two days for charity. Three campus clubs are competing to collect the largestamount of donations. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, B Valkyrie, and Helmsmen solicited door to door in the dorms Thursday and are going again tonight. The donation fund will go to thirteen charities. Amongthese organizations are the Catholic Youth Fund, YMCA, YWCA Cancer and Heart Foundations. IFTONIGHTS 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. FIRE DRILLS HAVE their hazards, as this Omega resident discovered Tuesday night. Many girls slipped and fell in their attempt to evade the camera. dents, even at thisearly hour complained, "I was just about asleep." - Others grumbled about being startled when theywere deeply engrossed in their studies. It was a generally commendable performance for theHighlanders, who cleared all three wings in less than four minutes. "They sure have improved sincelast year," remarked Randall. Later in the evening, at 10 o'clock, the Ridgeway Omega girls were thrown into confusion by the clanging of the bell. They thronged noisily outside through three exits, chattering from the cold or some other reason. "I was just in the bathtub," complained one girl. They did not takekindly to the presence of The Collegian photographer, and scurried in all directions to avoid the camera."Will you get that crazy camera away?" one shouted angrily. Fire drills are a necessary nuisance.Some would probably like to question their necessity. 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 734-4902 Can you read fine print? There's no trouble when you read our "WebstersWorld University Dictionary Illustrated" URGE PRINT! POCKET REFERENCE LIBRARY In paperbacks,7 books in slip case. Includes: 'New Merriam Webster Pocket Dictionary'* "Words Most OftenMisspelled" "Words Most Often Mispronounced" "Shorter Bartletts Quotations" "New Pocket Thesaurus" "38 Days To A More Powerful Vocabulary" "Rand McNally Pocket World Atlas" SPECIAL LOW PRICE$2.96 CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT THE STUDENT Co-op 'NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT' OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Gais hit the roadWearmessrcopsMnger;\ 'twas a tedious journey By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature EditorWhere t h e r e ' s a will, t h e r e ' s u s u a l l y a way, a nd two Western girls found their way t oSpokane last weekend, despite setbacks t h a t would have discouraged less i n t r e p i d students.Bonnie Baker, sophomore, and Karen Hamilton, freshman, wanted to go to Spokane for the Veteran'sDay holiday, but disliked the idea of paying a $24 round trip bus ticket. "Why don't you go to Everett and ask at the freight shed," a friend had advised, "you might be able to get a free train ride to Spokane."The girls liked the idea so they caught an early bus to . Everett and hurried to the train depot. Five mileslater, they -were at the freight shed. "The ; freights from here are all going north," a man told them. "Thefreight shed you want is five miles from here," he added, pointing to the way the girls had come.Undaunted, Bonnie and Karen trudged back to the right freight sheds. "Next train leaving for theeaist is at 10 pm" was the word here. "Besides," the man said, "you probably wouldn't be allowed to ride on the train anyway." What to do now? An answer came to the girls quickly. They would hitch hike.Once again thiey hit the road, walking about seven miles to the outskirts of Everett. Holding up a sign,STUDENTS TO SPOKANE, PLEASE, they waited, with some misgivings, by the highway. On theirbacks they carried duffel bags, made .put of striped laundry bags. CARS WHIZZED BY Cars whizzed by. "As time went on, we grew quite discouraged," said Bonnie, "but we were not going back toBelling-ham." At last, a '65 Plymouth stopped for the girls and they gratefully got in. "The driver was avery nice businessman from Seattle," reported Bonnie. "He was very concerned about us, and gaveus a little lecture about the dangers of what we were doing." At Wenatchee,4he driver left the girls onthe outskirts of town, saying he would be back after he completed some business. Meanwhile, thegirls held up their sign again, and waited. They declined three offers of rides from "seedy-looking,scary characters" and a ride in the back of a pickup. "We aren't going to ride in anything but Hymouths," they said to themselves jokingly. Five minutes later their wishes were fulfilled, as three brand new bluePlymouths pulled to a-stop beside them. Putting the girls in separate cars, and taking the sign forevidence, the policemen drove to the station. The girls were told that hitch hiking was illegal, but thepolicemen weren't sure if what the girls had been doing was illegal. "How long wiii we be at the police station?" Bonnie nervously asked her policeman. "Oh, about half a hour," he said. AT THE POLICESTATION At the station the girls were put in separate rooms and questioned atx length. "We weregetting awfully scared,"; remarked Karen, "it was grey, cold and dull in the basement." After a one-hour cross examination and repeated stern lectures, the girls were put in the same room. There the lectures continued. Trying to impress the girls with the seriousness of the situation, the policemen toldthem stories of hitch hikers who had met a terrible fate. "You have two brains together, why don't youuse them?" the girls were asked. A threat to contact the girls' home town police was not carried out, and the policemen finally decided to let the girls go to Spokane by bus. Counting their money, Bonnieand Karen discovered that they had only $8.81 between them. "Do you mean to tell me that you'regoing to college without sufficient funds?" asked one policeman incredulously. First bus for Spokane left at 9:30 p.m., and it was now mid-afternoon. "We're starved!" exclaimed the girls, who had not eaten since Wednesday night. The policemen held a consultation. "Oh, they can eat what the prisoners eat,"said one. At this, the famished girls began to cry, but only briefly. One policeman had pity on them,took them to his home, where they spent the afternoon A. â€¢â€¢â€¢ T T T T T fT f T T T T T iSTATE HOLLY % II i* â€¢t tT T T if T i A unique gift idea . . . Hawaiian Monkey Pod Carvingsâ€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL A Great Christmas Gift RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIESFor Only 49 RUSS' Across from Bellingliam High Off to a good start with a Parker PARDNERS Set$395 Help your favorite students get the good grades they deserveâ€”give them dependable, smooth-operating writing equipment from Parker! The Pardners set features the long-writing Parker Jotter Ball Pen that provides up to 80,000 clean, clear words on a single refillâ€”that's more than a year of writing formost people. Its matching Write-fine pencil uses long, extra-thin leads just perfect for neat-looking figurework. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" NOW OPEN SAT. 9 -1 WAITING TOOKUP a good part of last weekend for Bonnie Baker, left, and Karen Hamilton, but they finally made it to their destination. They spent a few anxious hours in Wenatchee, where they were detained by the police.and evening watching TV, studying and eating. "We got another lecture from the policeman^ wife/' said Karen. TIME DRAGGED Time went very slowly for the girls, who had planned to be in Spokane by 7pm. They were taken down to the bus depot, only to find that their $8.81 was not enough to pay the bus fare, Their policeman friend was equal to the occasion, and supplied the necessary money. "This isone time I feel good about helping somebody, instead of arresting them," he commented. Both girlsplan to go home for the Thanksgiving weekend, but this time they're not taking any chances. "We've gotrides arranged already," they said in unison. WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COtLEGI^W FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 19^ 1965 more slacks... In Ridgeway Sigma, agirls' dorm, there has been much concern and controversy over the question of the girls beingpermitted to wear slacks on campus during the week. Here are some opinions of several of thegirls: "When a girl is through with her classes in the late morning or early afternoon it is absurd to askher not to be seen on campus in slacks," Joan Couch, freshman and president of the dorm, said. : "It is more convenient and comfortable for the girls -to wear tpantes during the week and. to meals, especially if classes are over early in the afternoon," Carolyn Runyan, freshman, stated. "I don't think thatwearing I slacks should be allowed because it detracts from the dignity of women on campus. Also, thepresent rules should be enforced for students in off-campus housing," said Lenore Wilkenson, aresident aide. SLACKS ARE FINE Sallee Lillie, a freshman, feels that the. wearing of slacks whengoing through lower campus en route to town and to the evening meal should be permitted. "I think weshould be able to wear pants to the dinner meal," Kitty Syrstad agreed. "I think the present rules arefine as they are now and I think it is nice for girls to wear skirts and blouses to dinner. It is also nice that they are allowed to wear casual clothes on weekends. Casual dress during the week would not be good for Western's reputation," Mary J. Daniels, sophomore, stated. "I think slacks should be permitted on campus at any time during the day. I do not feel, however, that they should be allowed in the dininghall except under the current regulations and on Friday evenings," a senior said. "It is not becoming tothe campus and college image for girls to wear pants during the week," another resident aide said.Patty Patterson, a junior, feels if the girls are neat about it she sees no reason why. they cannot wearslacks to the Art Building or the library, not to classes. She thinks if the girls want to wear bermudas .and long coats it should be permissable. Slacks are more comfortable than dresses ... the guys likeway Just who is wearing the pants at Western has come to the attention of male students asinterest grows in the idea of females wearing slacks all day. Dave Moe; ~ sophomore- math major,expressed it as, "They are better than those crazy checkered, nylons: As long as they don't getgrubby about it, they're afl right." :Moe, being undeniably unselfish, sympathized, "It gets darn coldarQund here in the winter, too. Slacks'U keep 'em warmer." Most men students felt that girls in slacksdo not bother or offend them. Andy Phillips, freshman from Seattle said, "They can wear what theywant,* I don't give a damn." Thinking a little deeper on the subject however, he confided, "If they'rewearing a dress, you treat 'em mlore like a girl." Jay Castle, commenting on the increased revelation) offeminine curves, enthusiastically remarked, "Looks great." Defending his position he went on,"Besides, men dress casually, why shouldn't women? Do men have to wear sport coats?" LOOK NEAT "Girls should dress like they want," voiced Chuck Cooper, another frosh. "They try to lookneatâ€”some boys look pretty grubby, but the girls don't." While answers from most men studentsranged from neutral indifference to estatic enthusiasm, a few expressed cautious conservatism, M -,-. Rioiland Caistle, ifrosh English major, echoed such a moderate approach. "I don't care aboutweekends, but a girl looks so much more feminine if she's; wearing a skirt." Larry Hall, in expressing asophomore's attitude, remarked, "Not on a date. And not stretch pants." With reluctance he added,"Maybe in the coffee shop." Males seem to be generally looking on with approval to girls in slacks. andthey also have other virtues. IS r â€¢ "Johnson's lights-off business is okay, but this is ridiculous,"said a voice from the dark. Olark Drummond, director of the Collegiate Council of the United Nationsclub at Western', arrived in New York shortly after the black-out of the Northeast. He went there as arepresentative of the national CCUN for this region, but he came back to Western with a number ofinteresting stories about the darkening of the northeastern states. Part of the delegation to the NCCUN meeting arrived over the Kennedy International Airport within minutes after the blackout occurred. Theplane they had taken had a sufficient supply of fuel, so the pilot decided to wait in the air for the lightingon the field to be restored. After three hours of circling New York City, the plane landed at an airportin Jersey, Drummond told the Collegian. IN ELEVATOR ; One female delegate to the NCGUN was in an elevator between floors, when the power Went off. She stayed there for four hours, according, toDrummond. . "It took three of our delegates two hours.to go up the stairs to the 13th floor,'.' Drummondsaid. "You know how it is, running out of matches and the like." Drummond related the story of two New York kids who were running a taxi service between New York proper and Jersey City. They siphonedgas from parked cars, and made a small fortune in clear profit. ', The regular taxi drivers likewise didplenty of business. One cabbie Drummond spoke to told him that take-home pay of over $100 wasn'tunusual for drivers who had been out the first night. , The following day saw relatively normal life,.asnormal as possible under the conditions, resumed. "The people of New York responded ~ to thedisaster with jokes and with a clear-headed, commendable attitude,"' Drum, mond said. 37 DAYS 'TILCHRISTMAS Mathematics re-test will be given Don't Fight bad housing wffllvll to the one grand.Announcing a new men's cooperative residence. See Dec. 3 Collegian for announcement of open house on Dec. 3, 4, 5. The Mathematics Re-test and Placement Test will be given for students who failed theentrance requirement in mathematics and for transfer students who have not yet cleared the mathrequirement by test or course work. This requirement must be met before the student registers for afourth quarter. The test will-be given at 4:00 pm on Tuesday, Nov. 23, in Lecture Hall I, in thebasement of Old Main. Students must register in the Registrar's Office on Friday, Nov. 19 or Monday, Nov. 22 before taking the test. You meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle Co 600DUPONT NOW AT Poetry fir Prose by Ferlinghettiâ€”including "Coney Island of the Mind"DurrelIâ€”"Alexandria Quartet" etc. E. E. Cummings TVS. Eliot Dylan Thomasâ€”incl. "Child Xmas inWales" Millerâ€”"Death of a Salesman" Theodore Roethike Complete Works of Gi branâ€”"THEPROPHET" etc. "Lord of the Flies" "Family of Man" AND MANY MORE AT Aardvark Books Arts 213E. Holly St. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBjgINjjmYO/jjNM Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE A chaplain speaks Campus morals drag-perversion prevalent By BOB STARK and PAT WINGREN The sexual behavior of college studentsshows a poor sense of morality. This is the opinion voiced by Dr. J. Edwin Orr, speaking Wednesday to over 400 students in DR. EDWIN ORR . . . avoid fornication a jammed Viking Union Lounge. "Thehuman conscience should have control over moral behavior of the individual," Dr. Orr explained. *He discussed current sex deviations, including pre-marital sex, masturbation and homosexuality."Fornication could be avoided if we followed our con- Watch "The Big Fight" Monday, Nov. 22 at theHappy Hour 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. the Is starting a "Happy Hour" daily 6:00 pm. till 8:00 pm. daily beginning Nov. 22 the go-go of bellingham science," he commented. "The number of high school studentscontracting venereal disease is multiplying, quickly, as is the number of unwed mothers," he added.PURPOSE OF SEX "The purpose of sex," accord-, ing to Orr, "is reproduction. Men and women havesexual organs for that purpose only." Orr, who is chaplain emeritus of the Hollywood Christian Group,has traveled in 140 of the world's 150 countries. "Morality can be tested by universal application," hesaid. He felt that contraceptives help the morality problem very little, since even the best of them areonly 96 per cent effective. "The best oral contraceptive that I know of is the word 'no,' " he remarked.The place for sex is in marriage, he said. The couple must establish an agreement to get alongsexually together. "Most college kids," he declared, "think that marriage is : an extended orgy."GUYS WANT "IT" He condemned the practice of male college students who are "all out for one thing,'it'," he said. "The guys don't go out with the girls but with 'it'," he added. Orr said he felt thatmasturbation is a problem that can be solved. It is not limited to the teenager, but is practiced bymany young men. "One young male student College-Civic Symphony Orchestra features Miss Neely,concert soloist Miss Marilyn Neely will be the featured soloist with the Bellingham College-CivicSymphony Orchest r a Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Miss Neely has played numerous solo concertsthroughout Mexico and Europe and with leading orchestras in the United States., She has been therecipient of â€¢ . . . we aren't dogs. told me he masturbated in the morning when he slept late," herelated. "This boy can be helped by making constructive use of his idle time." Homosexuality is also anincreasing problem of the human animal, according to Orr. "Dogs don't live a natural life," he said, "so they must indulge in sex play with members of their own sex. Humans are higher order animalsthan dogs and they should not imitate their practices, Orr said. "If you want to do as the dogs do, whynot _ go around sniffing everyone?" he asked. many awards and honors includ ing fifth place in the VanCli burn International Piano Competition in 1962. Miss Neely is the only American woman to reachthe semi-finals or finals. Tuesday's program will mark the debut of Dr. Thomas Osbprn as conductor ofthe symphony. Osborn. succeeded Dr. Frank D'Andrea to the position. This will also be the first timethat the college's new Stein way Concert Grand piano will be played publicly. The 66 musicians from the college and community will participate in a program of special musical interests, according toOsborn. The program includes Mozart's Symphony Number 40, Copland's Appalachian Spring, andTchaikovsky's Symphony Number One for piano and orchestra. In the latter Miss Neely will take part.DR. THOMAS OSBORN Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds,-Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/7 Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, special suspension and red stripetires. These cars weren't meant for the driver who is willing to settle for frills. They're engineered fromthe chassis on up as no-compromise road machines. Standard output of the new Turbo-Jet 396V8~which powers both modelsâ€”is 325 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also available | g 'ina 360-hp version. So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassisâ€”with flat* cornering suspension and wide-base wheels. A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission is standard. Or you can order a 4- speed or Powerglideâ€”also Strato-bucket frontseats, center console and full instrumentation. Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, asyou'll see at your dealer's, is precisely how Chevrolet engineers planned it. Seriously. C H E V R O LE T New f66 Chevelle SS S96 Convertible and Sport Coupe. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, ChevyXI, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGTAN FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 1$'I963 tapes for grades Listening to one's ownvoice may not seem like much of a way to study, but Harold Armstrong, sophomore from Olympia, hasused this method with great success. Armstrong, who won the faculty award as the top freshman lastyear, feels that a person should keep up with his courses day by day. To do this; he asks himselfquestions on the day's notes, trying to imagine what questions might be asked on the exam. He taperecords the questions, as well as his answers. When exam time nears, Armstrong plays back thequestions on: the: tape, attempting-to answer them without prompting from his own voice. He goes over his questions and answers until he-feels, competent to answer any question that may be asked. ANINDIVIDUAL Armstrong is a strongly individualistic student, and has definite views on most any subject;A history major with an elementary education concentra-troni: he feels that elementary education is themost vital level, and needs the best teachers. "Money shouldn't be the major consideration," he said."Good teaching, is more important at the elementary level, when the. child's character is being formed."Though he studies diligently, Armstrong does not believe in constantly; keeping at the books; "Collegestudents are under a bad strain, and should take a break at times, even if they can't afford it," hecommented. Armstrong loves to listen to records and watch television in order to relax. "I believe theworth of a TV program is rela- Berkley and others attend NSA confab A group of art and music studentsaccompanied Dan Barkley, NSA co-ordinator, to a regional National Students Association conferencelast week. The conference, held at ~ Marylhurst College in Oregon, was sub-titled, "The Programming of Fine Arts." Seminars were offered in jazz, the fine arts, and the curriculum for fine arts festivals.MAD? Brent Hayrynen, Program Council Vice President, who also attended, has^this explanation! forthe large delegation. "The informationi we gathered will be of great value in programming: MAD,Western's firsHine arts festival." The. idea of a fine arts circuit for the Northwestern region of NSAwas brought out at the conference. Such a circuit! would provide this region with an assortment of artand music shows. Art Weiner, National Cultural Affairs chairman, will be at Western next Monday, Nov.22, to speak in the Associated.Students Legislature, in reference to the- proposed circuit, according to Barkley. tive-to the-mlridset of a person at a particular time," he stated. "If he has been studyinghard: and- wants' to- relieve tension, he should watch a program like The Flihtstones, for example."Helping, students in various courses is a source of satisfaction to Armstrong, "i have been-engaged ininformal tutoring and would especially like to help students in Humanities," he said. He is currentlygetting a taste of elementary, education by help-ing a sixth grader improve his reading. This 1,000,000-pound tower-heaviest load ever carried crosscountry on rails - is one of 8 for Standard Oil's remarkablenew Isomax refining unit, being built to serve the West's expanding demand for petroleum energy. TheIsomax Process, a revolutionary technique developed by Standard Oil scientists, is uniquely efficient in its ability to refine less desirable heavy oils into the highest quality motor fuels. It iaamajor breakthrough insupplying the ever increasing need for more specialized high-quality fuels... so important to oil conserva-tion that Standard Oil licenses the process to other oil companies throughout the Free World. TheIsomax Process means better gasolines for today's cars, and for cars now being designed for thefuture...another proud research "first" by Standard Oil - for you. KÂ«K* gt;K*Â»X lt;a#Â£Â«^ TheChevron-* Sign of excellence The research skills which-created the Isomax* Process go into thedevelopment of all bur product* at the Sign of the Chevron...to fake better care of your car. Your boat, tool * proprietor NMÂ» STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA by students The front page is themost widely-read section of The Collegian, according to a recent student poll. The survey alsorevealed that a majority of the students do read, the Collegian most of the time. Ranking in popularityafter the front page are news stories, letters, features, editorials, columns, and sports (which most ofthe girls rated in.last place.) Comments ranged from- an enthusiastic "Much better thair last: year,'vand; a doubtful "Well* I; guess it-could, be worse," to ah abrupt "The Collegian isn#; worth" a dime!"Last week's birth control fea;; ture was greeted with "morev more; more" by some,- (predominantlymale), and a plea for "better taste" by others. Other comments include charges^ of; bias for andagainst the, legislators, praise for the -feature! pages and: the fine arts- supplement, and "too muchsensation* alism." i A large percentage of students participating in the survey re^. quested more storiesabout inddvi, dual students and instructors oil campus.. - - ;, Many students also agreed- that thequality, ctf the different issues varies quite a bit. .; "Some articles and editorials seem to lackmaturity, . while bth'ers; show a lot of thought," commented one junior boy. â€¢ Â« 4 ^ ^ H - = 3 gt;MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche wmm ''â€¢â€¢ â€¢-â€¢ ::--â€¢- Better because they S - T - Rr E - T - C - Hi ,...-.â€¢ Your favorite slim-fitting Snug-Duds, now in Haggar's new stretch fabric with plenty of "give and take." A blend N of AcrilanÂ® acrylic, rayon, acetate and stretch fiber that neverbags, \ sags or wrinkles, always stays sharply creased. Terrific comfort in action. In your size andfavorite colors, j MEM'S APPAREL Next door to Rathraan's Shoes i^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^1 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN man his way to big-timeCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS)â€” Robert D. Wiliig, a Harvard senior, flipped his way into pin-ballimmortality last week. With a virtuoso performance on the red1 bumpers and masterful Clipper control, Wiliig scored, an all-time record 2785 on the Tommy's Lunch pinball machine, obliterating the previousmark of 2350. The epochal performance started innocently enough, as Wiliig totalled 450 after his first two balls. But the third ball was Sheer poetry. The sandy-haired; senior lit all four bumpers almostimmediately, caromed the silver spheroid against the century target several times, and; made brilliantsaves repeatedly. When the smoke, cleared, Wiliig had surpassed 1900 pointsâ€”and everyone atTommy's knew he might be seeing history in the making. HANDS TREMBLED His hands trembling,;Wiliig lit a cigarette and paused before shooting the fourth ball. He was thinking about a game just, aweek before on which he had scored 1800 on the third ballâ€”and tilted. Â« He was thinking of the pollhall in Brooklyn where he had pushed his first flipper, never dreaming that some day he would toestanding on the brink of greatness. He was thinking of his mother and father, who more than anythingelse in the world, wanted their little boy to grow up to be a pinball champion. Playing too cautiously,Wiliig scored only 200 on his fourth; baH. When his fifth shot failed; to light the all-important red;bumpers, a hush fell over the; crowd. But WMig began to show the stuff of Which champions are made. Deftly he lit the blue bumper. Then he left the fans exophthalmic, with a long flip to the hundred target.After bouncing the ball between the blue and yellow bumpers,- Wiliig was home free. It was a. moment -that will be remembered as long as The Game is played. Doug Patrick, Center thinks he knows where Nomination mock-up A huge weather balloon floated above Western and a blaring band of musiciansmarched through the campus. More than a dozen such stunts m a d e - l a s t year's nominatingconvention a hectic, hilarious and highly successful two-day operation, according to Larry Elfendahl,senior legislator-at-large. The nominating convention is a mock-up of the Republican and Democraticnational nominating conventions. It takes place in February, and is a means of 'providing candidates forthe Associ-. ated students' officer "elections. The nominating convention is headed by Elfendahl and Dale Gruver, co-chairmen Of the Responsible Leadership Committee, and Linda Miller, Elections Boardchairman. SOME CHANGES Some changes from the last convention are being instituted to improve this year's, according to Elfendahl. Among the changes are: providing a big-name speaker, having theconvention earlier in winter quarter, and providing a better program for off-campus student involvement."Last year the speakers for the convention were students of Western. This year we hope to have state-wide personalities," said Elfendahl. The procedure for off-campus delegations in the 1964 convention was to have them sign up on a sheet.in the Viking Union lobby: For this year the committee is trying todevelop a more formal approach to the problem. "Participation by off-campus students was our biggestproblem last year and will probably be so this year," said Elfendahl. "We urge anyone who isinterested in participating in the convention, to attend our meeting at 4 pm next Tuesday." By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter "I shot an arrow into the air, it fell to earth I know not where." This is probably what most people think is going through the mind of Western's luckless center DougPatrick when he hikes the football into the never-never land behind an awaiting punter. The 5-11, 185pound junior, who has received numerous ribbings for making four errant hikes early in the season, isreally a dedicated footballer who is suffering from a relatively recent change from a fullback to anoffensive: center. " Patrick, who came to Western from Winlock High School, had ah impressive 6.3yards per carry average his senior year, as a fullback. He made all-conference and was a three-yearman in three sports. SPEEDY CENTER His first year at Western he ran the hundred yard dash in 10.6and was one of the fastest men on the team, but as he explains with a grin he wasn't the most agileguy on,the field. He came in second to last in Jim, Lounsberry'ls pre-season agility drill." He failed toplay as a freshman as it became painfully ot* viousthat he was not cut out to be a halfback, asLounsberry had hoped he would. The next year he became a center, but he failed to see much actionthere, because he was parked behind all-Evergreen Conference center Gene Fry. Fry like Patrick hadbeen a fullback in high school, and in fact had played at Centralia, just 16 miles from Winlock. Patrickclaims that Fry was, "One of the greatest linemen I have ever played with. In fact he was one of thegreatest in the state." Fry was also a sprinter who ran the hundred in ten seconds flat, but who stood 5-11 and weighed 225 pounds. TAKES OVER Taking over the scooping chores this year Patrick ran intotrouble in the second game against Whit-worth College. He hiked two times to punter Tom Guglomothat met with nearly disastrous results. .. The first time it' happened, Guglomo ran back and picked upthe ball, zigzagged around for a couple of minutes and then booted the ball off the side of his foot for 40yards. The second time .Guglomo failed to get Patrick out. of the frying pan and he was swarmeddown on the five yard fine. Luckily it was third down and) he had a chance to redeem, himself. He did. Patrick got a ribbing for the third time when he blew a centeripass or rather as he claims the fierce wind, on the night of the Portland State game blew it for him. He also missed the fourth hike against PSC onan extra point which unfortunately resulted in An invitation is being extended toyoy by Moose Lodge 493to attend an appreciation party for Jack Jerry Dickering on SUNDAY, NOV. 21 - T I M E : 3-8 P.M.PLAGE: MOOSE LODGE, 1417V2 CORNWALL AVE. $2.50 per person. This includes food, drinks,music, and a gift for the Dickerings. MUSIC BY THE INTERLUDES RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manualâ€¢ Free Estimates li'i â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fornew and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURNOFFICE EQUIPMENT . 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 783-7660 "Our 18th year of dependableservice" "Where Quality and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 Niel Combelic breaking his foot as he stooped to pick up the ball DOESN'T FEEL GOOD Patrick says that he doesn't realize that he has made a toad hike until he starts down the field and all of a sudden everybody is running the other way. "I don't feel so good then," he says. We have to give theoutweighed gridder credit for doing a good job in a position that calls for size more often than speed.He has played the entire season for Western this year and has not been injured. He also has picked upthe art of centering the ibail quite well for a ifullback, despite his four early blunders. This writer wouldlike to give credit where ccedit is due and defend Mr. Patrick as a hard working gridder who has doneWestern proud. Help stomp out snowf lakes Buy a Gift â€¢sir Sweat Shirts A Gift for the Family withor without a hood. Nylon Poplin Jackets Art Supplies Charms Pins Stationery Records jazzclassical folk -uA.-Â»Â«ujr STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenierjt ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 19 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLKGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 By JIM PEARSON Collegian SportsEditor Western's Vikings saw red last weekend. ' The red was the crimson color, of the Whitworth Pirates who bagged the number two spot in the final Evergreen Conference football standings and the topposition in the District One National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics cross country championshipmeet : The Whits accomplished both-feats at the expense of the Vikings. ' . . . . AU. A The Vik footballsquad completed the season in a tie for third with Central Washington State College after falling to theWhits by a 28-13 count in Spokane Saturday. The season for the footballers was a series of reversals.Early in the season Western broke a seven-year losing streak to Whit-worth by shutting out the Pirates,14-0. - Eastern, then, twisted fate in the other direction. Coach Jim Lounsberry had never fallen to theSavages before this season's 84-7 Homecoming trouncing. The Homecoming scene itself was ratherunordmary. For the first time in years the Halloween weekend was not stormy and the sun shone onHomecoming Day. . ' Two weeks ago another Viking nemesis was shattered. The Westernites ended afive-year drought to Central as they downed the 'Cats 23-14. The win reversed an earlier 19-6 game whichCentral won. . For the cross country team, however, the season is not complete. Though therunners placed third in the NAIA district meet, they will get no chance to hang up their gear. Aftertomorrow's Pacific Northwest AAU championship race, the harriers will begin training for the road-racingseason which will last throughout the winter. . The winter races are followed by spring track which in turn is followed by summer track. With that the runners have completed the cycle and again prepare for thehill and dale meets of the cross country schedule. At present, Western's sports fans are preparing to getout of the weather into the temperate climate of Carver Gymnasium which houses the winter sportsevents. The wrestling team opens the home campaign with a tussle with Washington State University onDec. 3. Since Chuck Randall's basketball Vikings won't play before student crowds until January (due toChristmas vacation and away games), a "Meet the Team Night" will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 inCarver Gym. . The team members will be introduced. After Western s basic offense and defense areexplained and demonstrated, a full-game scrimmage will be held. Final Evergreen Conference StandingsEastern Whitworth WESTERN Central ^- Puget Sound â€” W . 4 4 2 . 2 0 Season T PF PA W L116 108 76 60 39 48 82 104 86 82 Last week's games: Whitworth 28, WESTERN 13 Eastern 39,Pacific Lutheran 7 Central 13, Puget Sound 12 SCEETS SCARE DORMIES Western's intramuralfootball program concluded on Veterans' Day with the Sceets, the Independent League champions,gaining a 12-6 decision over Constitution, the Dorm League champs, for the All-school championship.Photo by Keith Clark. Second quarter spree freezes Viking chances A four-touchdown second quarter smothered Western's chances for a second place finish in the Evergreen Conference and gave theWhitworth Pirates a 28-13 win in Spokane Saturday. Western picked the even quarters to score in asthey drove Tom Guglomo over from the one yard line on the first play of the second quarter and PatBrewin hit George Anderson with a 14- yard pass on the last play of the fourth quarter. The Guglomotouchdown came after a 42-yard drive in 11 plays. Anderson's six-pointer was the high point of an 80-yard desperation effort that took ten plays and fell into the Viking end's hands with 0:00 on the clock.Western outgained the Whits 262 yards to 164 in the air, but when Whitworth struck for pay-dirt they did it frighteningly fast. The Pirates hit for four consecutive touchdowns in seven minutes, all in thesecond quarter. End George Elliot provided the main scoring spark for Whitworth as he latched onto thefirst score with a 13-yard pass. He got the final Pirate score with an 8-6 NORMAL SCHOOLOUTCLASSES CPS IN 1916 BATTLE The Bellingham Normal Huskies closed the 1916 footballseason with an overwhelming 78-14 heme victory over the College Â» gt;f Puget Sound. The Blueand White had previously tromped the Sounders 46-0. Star Southerland led the Normal scoring with five touchdowns. Though penalized several times Cor "hurdling," the swift back proved to toe a terror tothe CPS players. The win gave Bellingham a 7-1 season record. The lone loss was to Mt. Vernon by a21-7 .count. "Previous to the final game, the Huskies amassed 347 points to their opponent's 42 whiledefeating Everett 26-7, Anacortes High School 50-0 and 61-0 and Ferndale Â©0-0. An article in theTacoma Ledger accredited the Bellingham success to strategy in mixing up dives and end runs. Vikcross country runners third in Ellensburg chase Western placed two runners in the top ten for third place in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District One cross country championship atEllensburg Saturday. Defending champion Whitworth College permitted Whitman's Bruce Jones to winthe four mile run in 19:03.5 but then filled in the rest of the first five places to retain the title with a lowscore of 29. Whitman College placed second with 53 points followed by Western with 69 and Eastern with 89. Central and the University of Puget Sound failed to field complete teams. Western's MikeJones tied the existing course record as he covered the flat Ellensburg golf course terrain in 19:33 buthad to settle for sixth place. Senior letterman Jim Park placed tenth for the Viks in 19:48 whileteammate Jim Pearson landed in the 13th spot with a 20:14 clocking. Rounding out the Westernscoring were Bill Cliff, a junior letter-man who placed 19th with a time of 20:50, and Dave Park, whofin^ ished two notches back in 20:53. Tomorrow the harriers are scheduled to run in the PacificNorthwest Amateur Athletic Union 10,000 meter cross, country championship around Green Lake inSeattle. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 GuaranteedFlower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking â€¢t Rear of Our Shop yard interception thatleft the Vik squad in the dust. Larry La Brie, a speedy halfback, picked the second TD off through thesky route on a 14- yard pass. Halfback Monty Par-ratt hit through for the third score on a one yardplunge. The Pirates scored the last three touchdowns in the last 1:58 seconds of the half. All togetherthey intercepted five Viking passes which set up most of their scoring situations. The Whitworthdefense, which held the nation's leading ground gainer, Mel Station from Eastern, to 46 yards, held the Viks in three attempts at the six-point chalk line in the first quarter. The Vikings stalled on the five-yardline once, on the one-yard line once, and had the ball intercepted in the end zone once. The Pirateslead, the league in pass offense but the Viking quarterbacks out-passed Whitworth 267 to 164 yards.Brewiri and Ralph Burba hit 22 out of 43. Senior Bob Gidner played a fine game as he racked up 61yards in a predominantly passing game. Guglomo picked up .23 yards and Steve Richardson gathered in 11 yards on the ground. reat Thoughts Bear Re-Thinkings Â« l P * Such as: "Where am I going to digup the cash for her ring?" Seek out the fallacy. In this case, "cash." Since a ring is a thing of the future,charge it to the future... at Weisfield's. See our big selection of bridal sets m i 229.50 weisfield'sJEWELERS 128 WEST HOLLY STREET
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Identifier: wwu:14045
Title: Collegian - 1966 December 2
Date: 1966-12-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_1202
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1202 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 2 - Page 1 ---------- Faculty Newsletter continues after publications controversy In an address to the Faculty Council and bymeans of a memo to the editors Westerns President Harvey C. Bunke made an announcement twoweeks ago that the Faculty News would
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1202 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 2 - Page 1 ---------- Faculty Newsletter continues after publications controversy In an address to the Faculty Council and bymeans of a memo to the edito
Show more1966_1202 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 2 - Page 1 ---------- Faculty Newsletter continues after publications controversy In an address to the Faculty Council and bymeans of a memo to the editors Westerns President Harvey C. Bunke made an announcement twoweeks ago that the Faculty News would be restricted to several new guidelines of publication. Amongthose things deleted from the format was editorial comment. In the two weeks since that time, theCollegian has tried to analyze the events. On page two we have attempted to explain some pi theprimary power structures of the faculty. President Harvey C. Bunke this Monday announced in amemorandum to the faculty and staff that the Faculty News will continue being published, in amodified form, despite prior announcements to the contrary. James H. Mulligan, editor of the FacultyNews, published what he announced as the last edition on Nov. 21. He explained in an editorial that hisdecision resulted from the president's order that the newspaper should cut back its coverage of certain events. Bunke had earlier announced to the Faculty Council on Nov.. 17 that "the Faculty News will berestricted to general announcements such as those which appear on the back page of the publication."He also added that "all editorializing will, be eliminated as well as materials which are presentedunder the column, 'From Other Colleges.'." Although Bunke was not available for comment, J.Arnold Bricker, assistant to the president, explained that the responsibilities of the publicinformation office were moved to the president's office on Nov. 21. "This is to allow these persons closeraccess to the president," Bricker explained, "and of course, create more recent news." "We shouldevaluate this action as not having to do specifically with the Faculty News," Bricker continued, "theycame at the same time, Photo By Dwighi Larson Faculty news draws a blank but the movement otresponsibilities is a much bigger and broader situation." Robert W. Lawyer, Faculty Councilpresident, said that the council has never had a chance to discuss the change in format of thenewspaper, but that it was on the agenda for yesterday's meeting. In his Monday memorandum,Bunke explained that future editions of the Faculty News will include general announcements,departmenr tal news, letters to the -editor, and factual acccunts of current campus events. He alsoadded that feature arti-cles on such things as college planning, stories highlighting the lives and workof individual faculty and staff members and articles describing various dimensions of the college willalso be added to the news, paper's format. Faculty editor James Mulligan Photo by Joffre Clarke Friday, December 2, 1966 Food services accelerated in tri-level addition to VU Narcotics symposium probesdrug issues Legalization and effects of hal-cinogens and other narcotics were e main areas discussedby sev-al experts in a three day sym- gt;sium held in the VU Lounge. LSD and other hallucinogens was e topic of the Monday panel dis-lssion. Members of the panel were . Buell C. Kingsley of the Belling-mi Mental Health Center; Dr. John Arnold, doctor of internal medi-ne; and Dr. Frank A. Nugent, ember ofWestern's counseling nter. Kingsley said that LSD produces form of psychosis, causing a de-ation from the normal state of nsciousness. "This altered state consciousness and detachment gt;m reality canbe produced by number of other external forces," gsley said. Ml of the panel members agreed at thereis a certain degree of ik involved in taking any drug. â€¢LSD has the ^potential to helpi people, but thedrug alone is not enough. . - "Experience has shown that LSD is used by people to tear down barriers within themselves. They need trained help to do this gradually; without protection one can panic andtrigger any number of withdrawal states," Nugent warned. Uncontrolled useage of LSD at this time isunfeasable and would hinder the progress of research in this field, according to Nugent; Students votedin favor of liberal- (Continued on page 3) ) Whats Insi I Page 2â€”Faculty Powers | Page 4â€”Rex Reality V Page 10â€”Jefferson Airplane The crowded conditions of Western's Viking Union will be. a merememory in less than two years. A $1 million addition to the student's building is scheduled to becompleted by the summer of 1968. The tri-level addition, to be located between Student Co-op andGarden Street, will be equal in size to the present VU, according to Richard Reynolds, director ofstudent activities. Parking facilities for 100 cars will also be part of the project. The upper level of theaddition will be accessible by a concourse located between the. VU and the Co-op on the High Streetlevel. The concourse will lead into an open arcade. A smoke shop, barber shop and bank will open intothe arcade. The arcade will be bordered by the upper level of the building, where a coffee den, musicroom, reading room and gallery will be located. , The unique "coffee den," which will be equipped withcoffee vending ^machines, will also be used for small social events such as banquets or style shows.It will accommodate about 125 people. Current periodicals and newspapers will be available in thereading room and the Current. Affairs Briefing Center (CABC) will also have a small office there. Fivedifferent record turntablesâ€” four equipped with earphones for private listening in the reading room, andone used for the general sound, systemâ€”will be included in the music room. TWO COFFEE SHOPSTwo coffee shops, will be located ort the second level of the addition. One of the coffee shops will besmaller, and the other larger than the present coffee shop. Together they will have a capacity of almost500 students. Food service for both coffee shops will be located in the "Scramble Room." "Food servicewill be accelerated 30 per cent by using a smorgasbord-style system because there wil be no lines.Students with smaller orders will get through. faster," said Reynolds. Opening into this level will be apassageway from the former coffee shop, lined with coin-operated lockers. "The coins will only operate the locking device, so the money will be eventually returned to the students," Reynolds explained. Thelevel below the coffee shops will include six meeting rooms and private- dining â€¢â€¢ rooms. During the noon hours these rooms will be used for faculty dining. The lower level will also have a smallconversation lounge and a private terrace overlooking Belling-ham Bay. The addition will enable the VUto accommodate 3,000 more persons. The present VU has a capacity of 3;500 persons. The newaddition will be financed by sale of public bonds, although public tax money will be used to purchase the land for the building, THIRD FACILITY PLANNED Plans for a third addition, to the VU are already beingmade. Schedui* ed to open in 1969 at an anticipated cost of $1.8 million, this addition wi^ probably belocated down 21st Street between Fairhaven and the mail campus. "The reason for putting it so far off-campus was to reduce crowd" producing facilities," said Reynolds. The development near Fairhaven willprobably also have a large 7,000 square feet multi-purpose room which could be used for banquets,exhibits and meetings. * Although a student-faculty committee will largely determine what facilities itwill have, the third building could contain coffee shops, lounges, meeting rooms and recreationalfacilities such as a bowling alley and a swimming pool. New program added Western is now a memberof the Northwest Inter-Institutional Council on Study Abroad and will participate in the council's Britishand French study abroad programs in 1967. Information about the British pro-gram and application forms are available in room 139 in the basement of Old Main. Application deadline for the program is Dec. 12. ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Collegian attempts to clarify powersFaculty Council researches changes in academic gov't Proposed changes in academic government-were discussed Wednesday by a committee appointed by the Faculty Council. The committee wasappointed on March 2 to examine whether the Faculty Council, as presently organized- constitutesthe best mechanism for effecting the will of the faculty. If thss,.council does not, the committee wil:make recommendations for changes. "Although we (have realized a need,'for structural change here forseveral years, the. Fairhaven Col-lege^ made the changes mandatory," Charges J. Flora, AcademicDean, said} Fairhaven will be the first major division of^ Western's academic program; And - with therapid growth of the graduate studies program here, a separate graduate school is a possibility in the near future. Robert W. Lawyer, chairman of the iaculty Council, explained that the action was beingconsidered as a result of the college's rapid growth: "We are rapidly outgrowing our present system," he said, "we need a new system into which we can grow." Carter Broad, head of the committee,described what he envisioned the.new government structure to be: "It should include a major bodythrough which the several academically- oriented councils of the schools and colleges of the futureWestern will derive their authority." The committee is mainly concerned with changing the facultygovernment to adapt to the growing needs of Western. They are also concentrating on the futurestructure of the school. One plan is the forma-, tion of a separate level between the departments and thecentral administration, to facilitate more efficient communication, tion of will be a separate levelbetween the departments and the central administration, to facilitate more efficient communication.Western's rapid growth may eventually result in some departments becoming separate schools. Under this system, Western may be composed of a separate school or college of education, a school ofscience, one of technology and one concerning Arts and Letters, in addition to the central college,Fairhaven College and the graduate school. Bunke has last word in Collegian policies structurechairmen denote duties LAST LAPP A LULU LONDONâ€”-Admiral Irving Swallow arrived here Thursdayafter his miraculous walk south from the North Pole. Asked.when he.realized he had reachedcivilization the Admiral replied; "When I reached the Last Lapp gt;I knew I was at the Finnish iine.n-Many Western students have, only a vague.idea of a department chairman's role- Many departmentchairmen are even unsure of their roles. "No one really knows the department head's role,'' commented Dr. David Marsh, chairman of the art department. "He is usually the commentator and moderator in thedepartment meetings and acts as department spokesman." NOT A STRAW BOSS "I am a coordinator,but not a straw boss," said Dr. Marsh. He believes that the coordinating role is necessitated by loss ofcommunication resulting from increased enrollment. Dr. Ralph Thompson, chairman of the education department, said that there are two lands of departmental power: legislative and executive.' In thelegislative role, the department chairman, as a faculty member, helps decide basic policiesgoverning the department. In an executive role, the chairman implements and executes the policiesformulated by the subcommittees within the department. "Sometimes, in the absence of a setdepartmental policy, I can make, executive decisions, but I always give, the. subcommittees the chance to make their opinions known," stated Dr. Thompson. JOB LIKE OILMAN Dr. Thompson compared hisjob tp that of the steam loclmotive oilman. "The chairman keeps the wheels moving, but does notnecessarily run the train," he said. Dr. Thompson noted that the chairman, by assuming administrative duties, prevents the hazard of overloading the instructors with these duties, and students profit withbetter instruction. A subcommittee of the Faculty Council is currently conducting research on therole of the department chairman. Dr. Howard Critchfield, chairman of the subcommittee and- of- thegeography department, outlined three functions for a department chairman. 1. Administrative duties,including clerical work. 2. Knowledge of the department's history and the coordination of its teaching. 3. Research and independent reading to keep informed of new developments in his field. . "On thewhole, the department chairman must set a good example for his department," stated Dr. Critchifield.The Collegian, Western's weekly student newspaper, is in a position to, have its publication policiesreviewed in a manner similar to the Faculty Newsletter, according to Director of Student ActivitiesRichard Reynolds. The faculty publication recently received notice that its format was to be changedto meet suggested changes by the president. Reynolds explained Wednesday that the Collegian isultimately responsible to the president of the colege and thus could be altered in a- similar manner if it was so desired by the president. The Collegian is financed through an; Associated Students budget of$23,000. The broad policies of the newspaper are reviewed by a committee of three students, twoadministrators, and three faculty members. This committee on student publications is responsibleto the president. Several student complaints have been voiced against the Collegian in past weeks, anddebate has concerned itself with whether the newspaper is considered a "house organ," or anindependent student publication. According to Reynolds the Collegian cannot be considered a"house organ,'1' though it is not totally student sponsored. It is published by the college, but theresponsibility goes through the advisor and the publications committee to the president. Since it isiunded by the students, they have much of the _ control. Recent smoke from Sehome's summit hasbeen attributed to the Bellingham brush burners the "SHRIMP SHACK" LOCATED IN THEFISHERMAN'S MARKET 514. Wi- HOLLY TRY OUR: Buckets of ho* $ 1.98 JUMBO SHRIMP, 20pieces FRESH FISH AND CHIPS 65* HOT CLAM CHOWDER, by the cup, pint, quart, or . . .? 11-7Mon. - Thurs. 11-9 Fri. For Orders To Go Phone 733-3200 CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢Quarterly REPAIRS *â€¢ AH Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them aU, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" ASpecial Western Promotion For Western students until Dec. 9, 1966, you can obtain TELECABLEinstallation or recon-nection for FREE, if you live in the existing* TELECABLE area; This is a special offer for one week only, for students who will pay the regular monthly service charge of $5.46 one month inadvance. The usual installation charge of $9.50 will be in effect after Dec. 9, so act now and SAVE $9.50You must bring the coupon below to our office before Dec. 9, 1966 to take advantaage of this moneysaying offer! TELECABLE, INC. 1020 N. STATE BELLINGHAM WTTH THIS COUPON TelecableInstallation or Recon nee tion For FREE Students Name Address... Phone Date.. ?Void whereadditional electronic equipment, or contacting new poles is required. Void after 12-9-66â€”Cash Value1/20 of 1c. 'Void where additional electronic equipment or contacting new poles is required. Void after 12-9-66. Cash value l/20th of lc. ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Symposium describes effects ofnarcotics (Continued from page 1) izing narcotics laws during the second phase of the drugsymposium. Debating for liberalization of narcotics laws was Dr. John D. Spell-man, professor ofhistory at the University of Washington. Rev. James Royce, dean of Arts and Sciences ait SeattleUniversity, supported present; legislation on drugs. "The laws that we have today are among;the moststupid and barbaric legislation of our time," Spell-man said. According to Spellman, these laws arebased - on the assumption that â€¢arcotics are used by lower socioeconomic groups and therefore are discriminatory towards these groups. 'It has: been proven that marijuana is neither habitual nordangerous, therefore I believe that the laws regarding marijuana should either be. deemedunconstitutional-or. altered so that marijuana becomes as legal a