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Identifier: wwu:13898
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27
Date: 1962-07-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0727
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0727 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 1 ---------- Graphics Confab Here Next Week western Washington Vol. LIV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 27, 1962 CONFERENCE FEATURE: Premier Showing Here Of Danish Graphics The world premiershowing of an extensive col
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0727 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 1 ---------- Graphics Confab Here Next Week western Washington Vol. LIV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 27, 1962 CONF
Show more1962_0727 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 1 ---------- Graphics Confab Here Next Week western Washington Vol. LIV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 27, 1962 CONFERENCE FEATURE: Premier Showing Here Of Danish Graphics The world premiershowing of an extensive collection of Danish graphic arts products, put together specifically for theGraphic Arts Educators Conference here next week, is on display in the lower gallery of the ArtsBuilding. The collection, considered to be the largest and most varied of its kind ever assembled, wasmade avails able through the efforts of J. Mogensen, Danish Vice Consul in San Francisco, Arthur Trace To Lecture Here Dr. Arthur S. Trace, author of "What Ivan Knows That Johnny Doesn't", will give acomplimentary lecture at Western Washington State College Monday based on the content of hisbook. Arthur Trace Trace's book, published last year, compares text materials in reading, literature,foreign lan-jguages, history and geography Jin the Soviet Union and the s United States. His lecture isset for 8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium. He will follow it up at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday by appearing on apanel to discuss reading content and comprehension in the two nations. in who had the works flownin from Denmark and asr sembled them in the collection. The exhibit is titled "Danish Daily Life InGraphics." and includes works in advertising posters and poster stamps (miniature posters used asletterheads and letter seals), advertising mobiles, displays, greeting cards, and wrapping paper. Thereare also posters made of reproductions of works by artists such as Klee, Chagall, Michaux andothers. In a letter Mogensen said that since the showing, about ten years ago, of 130 Danish,posters inseveral large American cities, "graphic art has stepped modestly aside, and repeated successfulexhibits in the U. S. of Danish furniture, silver and textiles may have left the art-interested Americanpublic with the false impression that our graphic design and industry is on a lower level than our otherarts and crafts, or even worse: not worth showing." "The Danish Lithographers Guild and the DanishConsulate General in San Francisco are deeply grateful to the Graphic Arts Department at Western forhaving given them the opportunity to dispel that misapprehension at least in a certain measure,"Mogensen said. The 200 works are designed to give the viewer an idea of the artistic quality, humor and vitality of graphic art in Denmark today. On discovering that the collection was being assembled,the San Francisco Museum asked that they be allowed to put it on permanent display. The exhibitwill be here throughout the summer session. Financial Aids Along with the many new departmentsand new official functions being established for the next year, one has been set up that should providethe student with a well-organized and efficient, method, pÂ£ getting money;. William Hatch, agraduate fro,m Western with many years of counseling and advising behind him, has been . installedas the: new.Finjmqiai; Aids Officer. Hatch graduated. from Western .in 1943, ^[ith; a, major, inppuhseiing.:and.guidance. 'He received his M.A. ,from;,GJarÂ«mont College in,-; California;. Afterteaching for sevei^u. , :yearsr in jjijaipr and ^senior l\igh schools in California, he moved to Everett,Wash. Prior -to coming to Western, Hatch was head of counseling at Mountlake Terrace High Schoolnorth of Seattle. The complex system of loaning money will be moved behind WWSC To HostGraphic Arts Educators Noted authorities in the field of Graphic Arts, educators, printers, editorsâ€”allwill come together Sunday to begin the week-long conference of the International Graphic Arts EducationAssociation. Over 300 members of the lt; IGAEA are expected to attend, making this the largestconference in its 37-year history. Representatives from 28 states; two territories, four countries, and27 colleges and universities will be attending the conference, held for only the second time on the WestCoast. Santa Barbara hosted the graphic artists five years ago. There are several reasons, accordingto Dr. Ray Schwalm, head of Western's Graphic Arts Department and chairman of the conference, whyWestern was successful in drawing the largest conference attendance yet recorded. The main reason, Schwalm feels, is the number of noted speakers to appear on the program. Major speakers on theprogram include Faber Birren, color consultant; David White-fprd, .vice president of. Wniteford PaperCompany of New York; Stephen Baker, creative designer; : and Richard Coyne, art director andeditor. , Birren, who has published 16 books on color and who is considered to be the world'sauthority on color, will present one of the major lectures of the conference at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday inthe auditorium as part of the summer Concert-Lecture series. Birren studied at the Univers i ty ofChicago "and the Chicago Art Institute. He has been a professional color consultant since 1934-. Histalk Tuesday is titled, "The Relation of Color to Form and Function." The major speakers will appearin seminars and discussions throughout the week. In Wrestling this door, just a few steps away fromthe main entrance of Old M. The National Defense Education Act fund, the.college loan fund, and theemergency loan fund, will be incorporated with the scholarship programs and the part-time employmentsys~ tem in an attempt to put all means of student assistance in one place to better serve the poverty-stricken. DR. RAY SCHWALM. left, discusses some of the problems faced in preparing for the GraphicArts Conference next week. A Real Summer Has Just Begun Think it was hot this week? You possiblydon't recall that on July 27. 1958. the thermometer hit a record 102 degrees, the hottest, everrecorded by William S. Perry, official U*. S. Weather Observer. During a three-day stretch lastyear, July 11. 12 and 13. the mercury hovered at 95, 99 and 93 degrees. With Monday of this weeklisted as the warmest day of the year so far, the temperature hit 87. Sunday was second warmestwith 85 degrees recorded, and Tuesday was a comfortable 84. Summer isn't over, we hope. There havebeen no 90 degree temperatures yet to give Perry's thermometer a workout. Swedish Film, 'Brink OfLife/ Last In Series Sweden provides the setting for the dramatic film, "Brink of Life," the last of thesummer Foreign Film series, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in this auditorium. The film, directed by IngmarBergman, portrays the story of three women awaiting the births of their children in a hospital maternityward One, an intellectual looking forward to her child to save her crumbling marriage, loses it ih amiscarriage. Another, an unmarried adolescent, has already tried an unsuccessful aborcion. Thethird, presented as the essence of maternal womanhood, loses her child in protracted labor â€” ascene that won actress Eva Dahl-beck the Best Actress Award at the Cannes Film Festival. The second feature on the program will present three films starring Charlie Chaplin. All four of the majorspeakers, along with members of Western's faculty, will appear in a symposium at 7:00 p. m.Wednesday in the Auditorium-Music Building to discuss the "Impact of Color and MotivationalResearch on Graphic Arts Products and the Consumer." Included as speakers in the symposium areDr. Graham Collier and Dr. Herbert Taylor of Western's faculty. Dr. Ralph Thompson is the symposium leader. Other events on the program include the, Thursday night banquet and dance. President Jar-rett will be the. main speaker at the banquet. By NIGEL ADAMS Although Wrestling Work shop's areold hat to one of the nation's greatest wrestling coaches, the session starting Monday is another first forDr. Bill Tomaras. Tomaras is known for the initiating of the wrestling- program at WSU and for the final development phase of the program at USC Since joining the faculty at Western last fall and enteringthe school's first team into competition, Western's physical education importance has been, on theupswing. Tomaras held a brief session for high school coaches last winter when about 30 men from the state ranks showed up for some pointers. This session for a week starts on Monday at S a_ra. andruns till 4:30 p.m. The important thing about the course is its practicality. Instead- of talking it over in acoffee shop .bull session which chiaiacterize's a part of summer session for coaches this will on. theother hand be marked by actual work in the field:-.--. - - â€¢-:- â€¢ - The participants will wear full gearand learn through doing. So far 40 men Irave registered. There is one contingent on the way fromCalifornia plus some from Oregon and the majority from Washington State. Some of the area coachesinvolved are Bill Baker from Whatcom Jr. High, Steve Hansen of Monroe High School, Charley Johnsonof Bremerton, Dave Bich of Snohomish, Al Lynch of Twin Cities and Keith Kingsbury of the TJWPhysical Education Graduate School. Hansen and Johnson were former icotball greats from WesternlaJong with Kingsbury of (basketball fame and (â€¢Continued on page 4) SOME OF THE IGAEAdelegates who have been hexe for the summer session axe, from left to right. Lewis Canaday. WarrenHazzard, Otis Chi estex and Harry Goldstein. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO : . - _ .THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1962 Tom Shucker of Welensky, Ohio, found arock that he swears resembles an egg; although his wife Ima insists it is an oblate spheroid. SelfService Dry Cleaning Laundry 903 STATE ST. RE 3-9744 LAUNDRY Wash 20* Dry.......:.... â€ž.10fÂ£ DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. $2.00 Year At Western Was Challenging SaysSnedeker Dr. JohnSnedeker, for the past year head of the Department of Education, expressed on leaving Western arespect for the present program and confidence in its future growth and expansion. Dr. Snedeker willleave at the end of the nine-week session to take up the duties as president of New Mexico WesternCollege in Silver City, New Mexico. "The past year has been a vigorous and challenging one," Dr.Snedeker said. "I have enjoyed the intellectual atmosphere of Western and have particularly enjoyedworking with President Jarrett whom I consider one of the great educators of our time." In regards to thefuture of Western and some of the things he foresees in it, Dr. Snedeker said that we are "definitely onthe growing edge of a new era." "Western has a sufficiently diverse . faculty representing varyingphilosophies to continue to be a source for bold new practices," he said. He said that he has alwaysconsidered Western as one of the best teacher education colleges in the country. "I sense here atWestern a dedication to teacher education that! is well above the average," he said. Turning to anotheraspect of Western's growth, Dr. Snedeker said that the development of the arts and science curriculumshould be "high priority items in Western's expansion." He added that he hopes the social sciences willnot be neglected because of increasing work in the lab sciences. j "The fact that when the ex- 1Continued on page 3) Seafair Tops World's Fair Fun BOB'S DRIVE-IN IS HAVING ANOTHERSEATTLE'S THIRTEENTH SEAFAIR FESTIVAL will be staged this year against a backdrop of aspectacular Space Age World's Fair. The annual maritime frolic will have its ten day run July 27 throughAugust 5, and should prove to be the most exciting period of the Fair which extends April 21 throughOctober 21. In the upper left panel (No. 1) Seattle's famous Lake Washington is the scene of the fabulous$35,000 Gold Cup Race for unlimited hydroplanes, one of sportdom's most thrilling events. President John F. Kennedy (panel No. 2), who will visit Seattle, is flanked by a picture (panel No. 3) of the 550-footSpace Needle, located in the heart of the World's Fair grounds. The Seafair Grande Parade (panel No. 4)is pictured wending its way before 200,000 onlookers on Saturday, July 28. A glamorous water and stagespectacle (panel No. 5) is nightly entertainment during Seafair, as the beautiful outdoor lakeside AquaTheatre presents Aqua Follies, July 26 through August 15. Jn the insets are theatre and recording starGisele McKenzie (upper left), star of the Aqua Theatre musical "Annie Get Your Gun," July 2-7; BertParks, popular television emcee and singing star, featured in "Music Man/* July 17-22; and Bob Hope,America's beloved comedian, who will appear in "Bob Hope's Space Age Frolic" stage revue, July 9-15.The lower panel (No. 6) pictures the annual preseason pro football game, which pits the San Francisco49ers against the Minnesota Vikings on Saturday, August 11. Seafair Royalty (panel No. 7) welcomesthe U. S. Fleet, Wednesday, August 1, while the Bon Odori (panel No. 8) illustrates the picturesquecelebration of the Japanese community. It all adds up to the ideal time to visit Seattle, the World's Fair,and ten thrill-packed days of marine-flavored hi-jinxâ€”the Seafair. TOPS Iti HAMBURGERS' FORGRAPHIC ARTS DELEGATES FOOT OF HIGH ST. Drop By, Delegates, And Pick Up Tidbi|s##SNACKS t â€¢ ICE CftEAM X Â» CANfDY n â€¢ FRUif VAN High Street Grocery "Just Off Campus"Sneak Preview- 'Sell It To Me In Denmark' By BILL BURKE Due primarily -to my " vague Collegian-likefeatures, I was allowed ihside the locked confines of the lower gallery in the Art Building Wednesday gt; to see a sneak pteview of the Danish graphic arts exhibit. Being the epitome of the "generalpublic," an uninitiate, and a rank novice, I though I had long ago given up my bold and brash forays. intothe art realm. But I was very much impressed with the display, even though none of it had been arranged and much yet unpacked, arid I had better say something now, before it all gets said. Much of thedisplay deals with advertising â€” posters, mobiles, poster stamps, displays â€” and since advertising isaimed at the "general public," I am safe in talking about its effect on me, and I need say nothing aboutcolor, design, etc., of which I know nothing. I suppose I am no different than all of us in that I, too,succumb to the advice and, often, commands of the ad man's messages. But I am offended (as we allmust be) to think that many of our nation's advertisers seem to think that I have no taste, no sense ofhumor, and little intelligence. The venerable prophets of Madison Ave. seem to think that they needonly to slap me with bold colors, catchy slogans, and sexy girls, and I will rush out and spend, spend,spend. Sadly enough, it's usually true. The point is, if I have to be told what to buy I'd rather have them"tell me in Denmark. The attitude behind the advertising posters from Denmark seems to be that ofproducing something you'll see. and want to read, as opposed to the attitude here that you won't even want to see it, but if it hits you hard enough you'll buy the product without even thinking. To digress intothe content of the exhibit, notice, for instance, the terrific poster of the piano-playing tigerâ€”it makes me want to attend the circus just to see the wild, roaring beast that can be made fun of. Or perhaps thelittle poster stampsâ€”they can't use billboards in Denmark, so they've gone to the other and morefascinating extreme. And no marred scenery. Since I lack the proper critic's vocabulary, try this: Are you chained to the advertising habit? Try Denmark for a change. Or: Buying more now and hating it? All inall you get a lot to like in this exhibitâ€”humor, quality, and plenty of good taste. St. James Presbyterian Church 910 14th Street s 10:00 Morning Worship "Communicating the Gospel"â€” by Charles Muir,D.D. Former pastor at St. James. Now Field Director in Christian Education for the Synod ofWashington. }ear to a bride's heart.*. Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Flower WeddingLine proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces and workmanship you could wish for! Itfeatures Heliograving*-rich raised lettering - elegant as the finest craftsmanshipâ€”yet costing so little!Come see our unusual selection. * Heliogravingâ€”not to be confused with engraving. LYNDEN TRIBUNE FL 4-2123 610 Front St. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE THE COLLEGE y Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellirigham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington '. .-..Â£"' COPY DEADLINE^Tuesday .12 Noon Editor........... .^..;....-.â€ž........ BusinessManager..!.::...........: Advisor.... L..â€ž.~.^.Â±L..~. ...J.... Photographer.:...^.^...^:.:.;.:^'. ..;... ,â€ž;..;.:.â€ž....â€ž....;.BILL BURKE ..:...'.:.-..........:..:Ji.:...â€ž:.'..-.-.:.'.NIGEL- ADAMS _j.â€ž gt;,...^.....1.....JAMESv MULLIGAN :;.;... ..:.â€ž..:....... ;.-....â€ž..â€ž-.....;...CAL COLE LACKINGINTEREST? - We recently read of President Kennedy's concern over the fact that the nation's publicseems to have a 'lack of interest" for his proposed plan to build community fallout shelters. gt; In thesame news article a Roper poll was cited as snowing that most people are in favor 6f community f allciutsheltersvbut it also showed that a majority doesn't expect to be needing them very soon. 'â€¢â€¢:.:; Afinal additions to these observations might be that most companies who hopped on the "shelter wagon"six; or eight months ago aire now going broke. We feel that the "concern" Kennedy has shown for the"lack of interest" of the United States public is, in light of tfe other observa tions, totally unfounded andshows on his part a T lack of perception of the attitude of the American people. - ^ It should be obviousto Mr.. Kennedy that the business failure of those firms dealing in private fallout shelters indicates thatthe people of the United States have gotten over, the first waves; of the bomb scare, and are againlooking to the^ fiittee ^ith a certain degree^ of c^timism^;^;';.;-*j;â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ v-; ' .-^ . gt; 'â€¢'i-:;v\",-'"'':;H r-- â€¢â€¢ ' Itrwas pointed out to us^ recently that people s^etii to have discpye'rjd that it was rathermorbid and pessimistic to talk of shooting a neighr tor "to save the shelter, especiallywhite testing1negotiations were still going on. 'â€¢ If Kennedy had a true perception of the feelings of the Americanpeople, it would seenr that he should be pleased to think that we as a nation have enough hope andconfidence in mankind to refuse, at least for the time, to run and hide, i '. The first \ atomic bomb used in warfare was dropped oh Hiroshima, Japan, obliterating ..60_per cent of |the city's 343,000 people andalmost two-thirfls of the city. The Hiroshima Jbomb was only a little bang compared to the new bombsbejng tested today. The new jTelstar communication system has made live television transmission toEurope a reality. Now it is possible to send them Jackie Kennedy live and direct on her water skis. Thenew appointment as secretary of health education, and welfare is Cleveland Mayor Celebrezze. We can'tpronounce the name, but Celebrezze sounds like a sneeze. Vacations aren't so hard to plan. Your bosstells you when and your wife tells you. where. Home of The Square Barber Pole and the Round Barber ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP BELOW GUS'S By Bill Burke Now that we have slipped into at least atemporary summer (By the way, did you notice that the day after the P-I ran a front page story saying"where is summer," the sun blazoned out hot and sticky?) we might as well talk about Birch Bay. Notthe Bay so much, but the Birch Bay Sun. Not even that so muchâ€” the point is, the editors of the Sun(ex-editors, as you all must know, of the Collegian) hold an annual beauty contest. And they seem tothink that all the beautiful girls come from Canada and lie about the beach all summer getting lovelytans. Now that raises the ire within me"4â€”I happen to like the girls a t " Western, and think they could * out-beauty those Bay chicks any day. Well, in all the glory of my impetuous nature, I challenged thehonorable editors Simpson and Ehlers, saying in effect that I could find a girl here at Western whowould steal the show. So I. need a girl!! All you young lovelies who would like to help me win thechallenge come and see us. We'll pick the loveliest and rush her out to Birch Bay Thursday, August 9,for all the festivities. She'll ride in a convertible, be heard live on radio KPUG, and when we win, she'll get a free weekend for two (?) at the Bay. Onwardâ€”All the; niceties and failures of our automated societyhit me with full and sweaty force: the other day. I was out cutting my lawn (that "lawn" part is'a jokebetween me and my landlord) with a hand sickle. And as I stood gasping in the heat, the automatictimer on the automatic chimes in that big church downtown struck six and automatic music rang outacross the city. Now _ surely with all that they should be able to find an automatic substitute for a hand sickle. Better Homes and Hovels Dept.â€”The noted art curator and blasphemer Jack Neill has beenchosen as a feature for next month's issue of "Pad Weird," a magazine of crummy but gassy cribs.Enjoyable Year Says Snedeker (Cntinued from page 2) ecutive order was given to proceed withatomic development its social implications were not considered accentuates the need for study in thesocial sciences," he said. Asked if he felt that the education program might be neglected iby anincrease in the arts and science program, Dr. Snedeker said that he believes in the value of a verybroad background, on which to base specialization. "The education program can only be enchanced by the scientific programs," he said. Contrary to popular opinion, "Chicken Cacciatori" is not cowardly. Federal law prohibits the operation of an opium den within 500 feet of schools, churches and publicinstitutions. Contrary to popular opinion, "Euth'enasia" is not a communist front magazine. W0 FKTTRADE DOLLARS COIN OF FUN ' FOR CENTURY 21 Now really.! What a ridiculous thing to have forthe weekly picture. Just what is my photographer, anyway. Some kind of a nut? "You Know You'reThe Second Person Who Said that Dept."â€”Hey, gang, look! Van, the bearding grocer, is offering afree trip to the Lynden Fair for the five thousandth person who enters his store to say, "Hey, I thinkthere's something wrong with that sign out there." And for you masses out there â€”Group!!! Fear not!Big Cedley is watching U. . heh-heh, sorry . . . exit '-..... Contrary to popular opinion, China is a largercountry than Switzerland, even if we have less money there. Moonliie Movies Bellingham. off Freeway at Guide Road SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ADVISE CONSENT if CharlesLaughton if Walter Pidgeon STARTING SUNDAY THAT TOUCH OF MINK if Doris Day â€¢jlr CaryGrant (Sophisticated Adult Comedy) â€” AND â€” COLORADO if James Cagney BUCK NIGHT â€”WED. FRI., SAT.. SUN. MERRILL'S MARAUDERS * Jeff Chandler Journey to the Lost City TATDeborah Paget MOTOR-VU THEATRE Located on Bennett Road COMING KING SOLOMON'S MINEâ€” AND â€” NAKED SPUR Jf You're Writing AAore And Enjoying It Less :. See the â€¢ lt;â€¢â€¢"â€¢ J^TN^-. â€¢ J, Amazing Jjr^ - - ".'â€¢.:. â€¢ Fills with Water... and Instantly ...Writes with Ink!$2*98 â€¢ gt;Â«**â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢ UKTIME GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE 100% AMERICAN MADETHE STUDENT CO-OP "YOUR STUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" Engraver Delegates Save ON^$Â§BM$k FRESH PROM THE GARDEN SAVING SUN LOTIONS VITAMINS MAGAZINES HAIRLOTIONS TOILETRIES GIFTS AT RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 27 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1962 Old JVieiK^comrade, Compatriot, booncompanion and erstwhile associate. 0,vQoeTTT 8rebe! lt;Jou old knave! What on earth have you been up to? ...other than drinking. WeMirst and torerooat, I have imbibed a few! â€¢ i lt; 60 on... Otherthan that.I've disgusting? tell me published a book oP about poems,written three jjourselfi pteys,anddiscovered ~*^*-^ that E=mcA mm gt;M What A productive ails drunk is the that bane oP all chap? *o moralists. o... CtEb-â€” .-C3 â€¢HM^Hl I.G.A.E.A. Delegates Don't Miss OVER 30 FLAVORS THEHIUVIEW DAIRY Drive-In and Restaurant 1828 CORNWALL "You won't want to miss, an eveningSHAKEY'S" "It's k over nown th d 11 SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR . 1234 State St. RE 3-3020 SICKSYMPOSIUM: Falstaff Associates By Jack Neill Would you like to 'Sound Off about some controversialissues, or would you rather read some innocuous pather about a new floor wax being used in thecoffee shop? Lets face it, only so much happens at Western. Thus the establishment of FalstaffAssociates, a symposium of opinion concerning issues MEANINGFUL to contemporarystudents. Topics will 'be selected from those submitted by students or staff the week previous to agiven symposum and stated at the end of each feature. Contributions will be accepted from any who.rares to submit his opinion; ' in the unlikely case that contributions exceed available space they will be considered on the basis of readability, pointedness, and contrast to other writings. All opinionsshould be stated within a maximum of 125 words. The purpose of such a feature is to give theanonymous student a chance to state views without the intellectual drudgery of writing a completecolumn or the pretence of composing The Very Proper Letter to the Editor. Names will be printedwith the contribution or witheld on resuest. SICK, SICK, SICK -'â€¢ Since one must begin somewhere, we have selected the first topic, "Sick Humor: What is it, does it swing, is it nasty, why don't morepeople dig it, etc." If you dislike the opinions stated, feel free to wax brilliant; only one qualificationâ€”the printers haven't learned to set up snarls, so let's keep this bit intellectual and use words. JoeFascianiâ€”"Sick Humorâ€” what is it? This .is the appeal for humor through the use of materialtraditionall considered taboo. Such material would include death, illness, both physical and mental,people in mishaps or even gory accidents. Yet how sick is this? I feel that the very fact that it is nowdiscussed where previously it was banned is a sign of awareness, even if that awareness seemscruel or crass. Was it a virtue to ignore the negative aspects of life now considered humorous? Thatthe irreverence and lightness displayed toward these aspects is sick may be true, but how can thematerial be sick? If so, then all life must be sick. I feel irreverence is essentially healthy, for it means a lapsing from dag-matism. Sick humor is hardly about to usher in a philosophy of awareness, but it maystartle that which most needs itâ€”ourselves." Anonymous Girlâ€”"Wild." Grad Student in Psychâ€”"IRemember-only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! have heard approximately 14 so-called sickjokes in my life. 13 of them I heard after spring quarter 1958. The other one was about the kid who finally found the baby's soft spot which I heard shortly after the birth of my son: I don't know." JackNeillâ€”r"Somehdw I prefer 'Sick' humor to the 'Pat and Mike,' 'Amos and Andy,' 'Farmer andSalesman' type jokes one used to hear with their quaint allusions to 'nasty' acts and 'human' foibles. Atleast a sick joke makes one realize the callousness with which we go around performing our roles, afact that old humor tried to pass off as being the expression of 'illbred and ignorant' people from'unfortunate' ethnic groups. For instance: the mother-child bit that runs, 'Mommy, mommy, why can't I . . .?' and Mother, 'Shut up and . . .'â€¢ hits home the adage about honoring one's father and mother in anoperational way. 'Sickists' do not merely play lip service, they do their duty with a vengeance. Or takethe one; 'Can Johnny come out and play . . .' Merely an extrapolation from a child's view, of whathappens in an adult worldâ€”where one uses another only to be abused in turnâ€”where regard for theburden of another's affliction is a ceremonial mouthing, sacrosanct but not serious. I think 'Sick'humor is a sane rebellion against the hypocritical maudlinism of business society and big peergroups; the exposure of street life to the eyes of 'Right Thinking' policy makers." Bob Galf ord â€”"Sick Humor â€” ah, yes. It is the sick who call this type of humor sick. Their sickness is that they arementally handicapped. Oh well, I suppose one should hire the handicapped. After all, they are fun to watch." MORE TO COME Unfortunately there were several contributors who failed the deadline,however we look forward to printing their opinions next week. Dr. Roy Mumme of the faculty has beensounded on this issue and may be cajoled into offering us a morsel of his marginal mentality. Surelythere must be someone who finds "Sick" humor abominable and detestworthyâ€”let's hear from you!First Wrestling Workshop Held (Continued from page 1) Lynch who coached the Javee's for Hubbardlast year. Tomaras said that at 10:00 a.m. Monday the movie of the; "NCAA Wrestling Championships Finals" will be shown in the Carver Gymnasium. Incidentally Tomaras offers a wrestling course atnight school and this also draws in coaches from the area. There is still time to register for this session.An in-^ teresting highlight of the session will be some special wrestling matches. Although it keepsyou awake, Caffe Expresso is non-addictive. Delegates: "PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLDWILL RECOMMEND VIENNA CLEANERS FOR KEEPING SUITS AND DRESSES LIKE NEW!" 24-Hour Shirt Service AT VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA DOLLARS to mum Meats FreshVegetables Picnic Items Refreshments S THRIFTWAY E. HOLLY
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Identifier: wwu:13909
Title: Collegian - 1962 December 7
Date: 1962-12-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1207
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summer Now Available A directory listing of summer jobsthroughout the United States for college students
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summe
Show more1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summer Now Available A directory listing of summer jobsthroughout the United States for college students is now available. Students can begin their summerplans during the Christmas holiday vacation. ; The 1982 "Summer Employment Directory" gives thenames and addresses of 1,485 organizations which want to employ college students. It also givespositions open, salaries,.- and suggestions on how to apply. : the many types of jobs in.thedirectory, are found -at summer camps, -. resorts, various departments of thef governmenty business and industry. - R a t i o n a l parks, ranches, and summer theatres, listed also need college .students.'7 .â€¢..â€¢..â€¢ 'â€¢'." 'â€¢-^ . 0\.^z..-.^-'' Students wishing summer .work apply dfrec'tly tothe^employers, who are included in the directory at their own request; : ~ Copies.-, of V;the .new"Summery Erhploynieht Directory" may-t gt;e obtained :by sending $3 -to -National; DirectoryService, ^Dept. C.; Box 32065, * Cincinnati" $Â£, Ohio. Mark "Rush" for first-class mailing inDecember. Tensions Mount As Finals Week If ears College To Gel Station In 1964 If all goes well,Western and the Bellingham area may have an educational television station by the summer of 1964.The college is asking the state legislature to grant $56,500 for a studio, .transmitter, and equip-rrjent.Additional support is expected in matching funds from the federal government. This would be grantedunder the Mag-nuson- Robert Educational Television Bill signed by the President May 1. ,Bellingham's television station, KVbS, has eased the budget by offering $2,500 worth of labor and otheraid to complete the transmitter and the use of a transmitter support on Orcas Island's Mt.Constitution. If the governor shows favor to the appropriations in his address to the Legislature inJanuary, the proposal will be handed to the state television commission. Provided the plans areaccepted there, they will then revert back to the legislature for consideration of a state-wideeducational television network. It is believed that Western is the only applicant in Northwest Washington. "A full program schedule is being outlined, including plays special events, telecourses, children'sprograms and general adult programs. Part of the programs will originate at Western with films and.live shows, and provisional plans call for hookup with â€¢ the' University of Washington's "Channel 9(KCTS) for daytime and evening shows. Two hours a day will be provided by tlie National EducationalTelevision and Radio Center in Washington. ' Inquiry -has-been made about obtaining the ultra highfrequency Channel 18. Tensions mount on Western's campus as hundreds of students settle down fornext week's bath of fire, ignited through the courtesy of professors, fanned with the madness of finals,and sustained with the fuel of midnight oil. Three Collegian reporters set out this week to learn justhow Westernites feel about this perennial malady called finals week. As expected, everyone/hadsomething to say. Dave Benseler declared, "Finals are ridiculous. Professors should give enoughtests during the quarter to evaluate students." On the other hand, government major Don Holert thinksthey are "a necessary evil," but wishes we didn' t have them. Jan Tebelman, elementary educationmajor, is of the opinion that "Finals are somewhat better than a lot of busy work!-" Maxine, Lightburn,junior, put it a bit more strjangiy. ^'Finals are horrible,'' she said gt;!' 'They make the . week ^Sveryhectic," Ray Burke seem^ lt;i: to agree commenting that i gt;ec. 11 '|hrough v 14 are the dark days:of the fall quarter. .,, - i ^-1 -Linda Crews felt there is too much emphasis on fact and not enough onconcepts. "I don't think fimm grades are necessary, anyway!" she exclaimed. Bill Paulson thinks thereis much emphasis on grades and the final, "If a student does well in a class for most of the quarter andthen messes up the final he may flunk the course." Paulson suggests it would be better to use manytests, supplemented with committee work and projects to base class evaluation on. He believes thiswould create a "feeling of activity, not passivity" in students. "Although our finals are bad," Paulsonreasoned, "they are not as bad as some European school testing programs where students take onelong test after four years of study." A typical reaction was expressed by foreign languageelementary education major, Dick Hedges. "I'm getting used to finals by now," he said, "But I'll reallybe glad when they're over." He then excused himself to attend his final history seminar at Shakey's!Students are not alone in their frustrations of finals. Dr. Herbert Taylor thinks final week is a situationof "sheer hysteria, although perfectly normal," for both faculty and students. "No one I know is satisfiedwith the present situation," he said, "but no one has come up with an adequate substitute." Dr. EdwardNeuzil of the Chemistry Department described finals as "an enormous barrier between the firstpart of the quarter and vacation. "I don't believe in finals," he said. "They don't serve their purpose.Ten micro-seconds after a student has walked out he has forgotten 80 per cent of what he learned. "The main trouble is that people are not learning for knowledge's sake," Neuzil emphasized. "They aretrying to get a union card." Finals week presents a unique set of circumstances for the coffee shop."It is deader than heck during test periods but between tests it is packed," explained Charles Blair,coffee shop manager. "Coffee sales rise spectacularly," he added. "We go through five gallons morecoffee per day." Not everyone is dreading finals, though. D. Maconoghie, the campus marshal, islooking forward to them. "My problems all disappear during finals week," he said jubilantly. "Thereare no campus activities that draw a large group of students. Everybody is burning the midnight oil."Constantine Franks, local Hamburger impresario, also viewed finals week with pleasant anticipation. "Our business goes up quite a bit," he commented. "Cigarette sales just about double, especially togirls." NSF Awards Western $104,600 In Grants By Ernie Smith The National Science Foundationhas awarded Western a grant totaling $104,600 for the financing of a mathematics and physicssummer institute for secondary school teachers. "The: total grant for the Physics Department is$43,600, a major portion of which represents subsistence allowances for the participants, 30 innumber," Dr. Raymond McLeod, summer institute director, said in a recent interview. Dr. SheldonRio, mathematics summer institute director, said also in. a recent interview that the MathematicsDepartment has mathematics participate. teachers who will OBJECTIVES The prime objective of bothsummer programs is to enchance the quality of instruction and to improve subject matter preparationof secondary school teachers who are currently engaged in physics or mathematics teaching. "This is the first physics in? stitute of this kind," commented McLeod. Rio noted that this was thfc thirdsummer the general NSF program had been in operation. Participants are selected on the been granted.$el,'ooo"by1he NSF ! gt;asis oftheir capability for ser to support 40 secondary school English TestDates Changed The English Competency Test dates have been changed for winter and springquarters, according to Dr. Merle S. Kuder, dean of students. "The test will be held during the thirdweek of winter quarter on Thursday, January 17 and Saturday January 19. The dates for spring quarterwill be Thursday, April 18 and Saturday, April 20." he said. Dr. Kuder cited one reason for the change, "this action was done to give the department of English a more reasonable span of time in which toevaluate the increasingly large number of tests." The chairman of the English dpeartment, Dr. E. R.Clapp said, "readings were almost impossible, especially this quarter with the Thanksgiving weekend.It created a real problem. Now that there will be a longer time in which to read them, a better job canbe done." Dr. Clapp urged students to take the test as soon as they are eligible. "Students may take ittheir fifth quarter at Western if they have successfully passed both English 100 and English 101 at thisschool." "If the students wait, they will only create more problems," he emphasized. STUDENT HOWIECLARK relaxes as he studies for next week's final exams. OFFERED EACH QUARTER The EnglishCompetency Test is a test offered each quarter. It is a two part test consisting of a dictation-spelling part and a written essay. A student must pass the entire test before he may take his first studentteaching course, according to the college catalogue. However, accord ing to Dr. Bearnice Skeen,coord inator of student teaching, there are a few exceptions for students planning to graduate in spring or summer, 1963. Students planning to graduate then, who have not passed the English CompetencyTest, are urged to contact her for details concerning this exception. Miss Leslie Hunt of the Englishdepartment said, "this test is not something that the English department dreamed up, but is intended as a screen to weed out poor writers and spellers before they enter student teaching." Dr. â€¢ Skeen said,"the English Competency Test is a device to get good qualified teachers." "The English CompetencyTest is a college test that is not only a test of spelling, but a test of students' abilities in grammar,reading, writing and thinking," Dr. Clapp concluded. ious study in either mathematics or physics. Thereare no restrictions on who may apply or where they are now teaching except they must be teaching in the United States. COURSES AND STAFF "Courses in physics will include upper division courses inmechanics, electricity and magnetism, atomic physics, history of physics, and projects andseminars, including discussions of physics curricula and materials for secondary schools," McLeodemphasized, f Dr. Arnold Lahti and Dr. Richard Lindsey will assist McLeod in the physics program. The mathematics summer institute will offer courses in logic and sets, point set theory, geometry,number theory, and a curriculum seminar. The staff will include Dr. William Abel, Dr. JamesMcFarland, Dr. Sheldon Rio, all of Western. Dr. Ralph James of the University of British Columbia willalso be on hand for the program. Both directors said that credit gained by completion of the coursesoffered could be forwarded toward a masters degree. Both institutes will be held during the regularsummer session next year. Dr. Hoshisaki To Participate In Math Meeting Dr. Joseph Hashisaki,chairman of Western's Mathematics Department, will travel to San Francisco Dec. 10 and 11 toattend the regional conference of the Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics.Hashisaki will participate in a panel discussion, "Teacher Education at the Elementary Level." Theconference will be concerned with implementing the recommendations of the CUPM and theMathematical Association of America for the training of teachers at the elementary and junior highschool levels. Art Contest Slated February Western students with an artistic flare may considerentering an art contest in the last two weeks of February. The contest is a joint effort of the ArtDepartment and the Program Council, which will pay $50 to purchase the best painting. This paintingwill be permanently displayed as a part of a prospective art collection in the VU, where the exhibit willalso be held. For further details, contact David Marsh in A-210, or Moke Boring at theVU desk. ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Dorms To Open All Western dormitorieswill reopen for occupancy at 2 p. m. Jan. 1, after Christmasjand New gear'sâ€¢.:ya"catiipi^^ gt;aocor^dfng \ to Miss Lorraih Powers; dean of women. â€¢ "The first meal served bySaga will be, breakfast on Jan. 2. Meals will be available on a cash basis on' Jan. 2, and meal ticketpayment will begin Jan. 3. amnnnnrrminnrro^ Gentlemen take the subtle r-approach in SUITSGentlemen who like to indulge in an extra portion of fashion will be pleased with our fine plaid suits inwhich the p a t t e r n i s completely compatible with business. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL 115W. Holly The Narrow Store with the Wide Selection WmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmMathematicians Hear U's Prof Talk On Buttons The local and global properties of such objects asbasketballs, doughnuts and buttons were discussed by Dr. Carl Allendoerfer, professor of.mathematics at the University of Washington, at a recent -; meeting;. ;of . gt; Western's MathematicsClubj Sigma.'Pi. By. describing' the mathematical differences. of physical Objects, Allendoerfer was able to keep his talk, "Differential Geometry â€” Local and Global,'' at a level accessible to the group. ,Allendoerfer/ one of the nation's leading-mathematicians, received his education }.at; Haverford College, - Oxford University's wherei he. was.;a;;-Rhodesi scholar, arid Princeton University. S'-,:':. He has heldfactilty positions at Cambridge .University;.; infe.;Engr: land: Massachusetts Institute of Technology,Haverford Colleger New York University and .the University of. Wisconsin -before becoming executiveofficer- of the Department of Mathematics at the University of-.â€¢ Washington.' . VU Features BySusan Plotts Western's annual Christmas Sing will be held Monday at 6:30 in the VU lounge. The Co-ed Chorus and .the Western Statesmen will start out the program and then everyone will join in for anold; fashioned sing. The sing was one" of the high points of the 'Christmas season here last year.Refreshments iwill be served. LEGISLATURE: Vote Of Confidence Given To Gory Beemoit A dramaticreading of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" will be given Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. in the VU. Dr. Lawrence Brewster,Dr. Paul-iWadleigh and Paul Waldo of the Drama Department will take 'part. ; "The 'Christmas Carol' isusually done as a play," said Brews- Iter, "But the audience loses a igreat-deal by not beingacquainted- with the descriptive passages and with the language Dickens iises." The'reading, acutting from the original story by Dickens, was developed three years ago and put on for the facultywives. It has been-done for groups every year since but this will be the first time for "the'students.Mrs,"Hite ..of'the^ Finance Office makes the best â€¢ fudge ever; and the Collegian'staff should know!We had some. -Thank you Mrs. Hite: There's nothing, quife- like Â«... distinctive ring with -your schoolseal. Good-looJcingj well-made, and in the best of taste. Come in today and see the many styles ondisplay. CO-OP ; N#ofC Scramble Game NoV 9 *r.' The VU gt; Tecently joined the Western-'Association of Art Museums, making it possible for the Union^ to'obtain art displays at lower'rates|The 'biggest problem the VU has" had in' getting exhibits was in making contact with the artist, and=the freight costs. W A AM ist; a clearings house for artists. Oils; water; colors, .crafts, sculptures,;-interior â€¢ design "and .photography are some of the exhibits toiibe'.had^ ..: ...--;-.-.',7,'â€¢. -v.-.â€¢'.'â€¢â€¢'-:' ; Western's: Student. Uniori:is one of., thejfew^unions "that belongâ€¢â€¢ to;WAAp^VUsiMyKit'is /the art;:d s partmerits?M ^tiieru colleges ^and* universities that are members:Have you noticed ther decorations" in the VU? It's Christmas! Gary Beeman, student body executivevice president, won a vote of confidence from the legislature Monday after a group petitioning forBeeman's recall asked for a legislative mandate to control his activities. The largest crowd to attend alegislature meeting this year heard the accusations and Bee-man's defense. Following an extendeddebate the solons by secret ballot voted to support Beeman when the recall election came up.There were only two dissenting votes cast. Persons connected with the recall petition said after themeeting that the move for recall would not be followed through to an election. In other action, KenStalman, in a special letter to the legislature, resigned his post as legislator at large. "It's been apleasure serving on this board," Stalman said. "I feel that my experience here will aid me in the future."Stalman will enter Mexico City University winter quarter. "The only think I won't have to sweat down there are finals," Stalman chuckled. President Mike Hyatt posed an interesting question to the board and the group of more than 40 students that packed into the room ior the three-hour meeting. "What wouldhappen if the board refused to accept the resignation of a member," Hyatt said. ; Neil Murry proposeda revision to election rules which would prohibit any campaigning on elec; tion days. - ."What if I have, a good friend who goes around asking people to -vote for me .oh-:'balloting days?'' Doug McCoy asked.â€¢â€¢ "McCoy's question, directed at the, body, brought on a wave of 'discussion that ended in a moveto refer the ruling in question to 'a sub-committee. :Tlie Book of the Quarter com- Dance MembersAttend Workshop '^MMt D^ WITHOUT IT Don't jingle, jangle, jingle around campus. Be busi- ', nes^-Hke.i gt;ay room and board and all college ex- I ptenses with an NBofC Special Checking Account. Nominimum balance, no service charge. It's great! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE eellingham Office:128 Â£. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (pieofi pue uioon) {' A ritualistic trilogy,performed by .eight.members, of Orchesis Dance.Club,; \yas Western's contribution to ,the studentdances at the Northwest Dance Symposium in Ellensburg. One hundred dancers from schools in..Washington, .Oregon, Montana and .Idaho, attended, the workshop last week at Central WashingtonState College. The trilogy began with the ritual of the warm-up exercises and then went-into a prirhitivemovement^ arid sacrifice. Third was a I^egro spiritual.1 Guest artist of the symposium was MissGertrude Lippincott, dance educator, and performer. She favors educational dance and has writtenseveral articles pertaining to modern dance. "The symposium is a marvelous opportunity for dancestudents to see the creative endeavors of other colleges and to exchange aesthetic ideas,"commented Miss Monica Gutchow, of the Women's Physical Education Department, and advisor to the group. "Dance students came away with new and interesting ideas and; are motivated toexperiment," she added. ; / JoAnn Princen, Orchesis president,; said "It was an enjoyableexperience." mittee, represented by Diane Lee, reported that "Conscience of the Conservative," by Barry Goldwater, would be the new book for winter quarter. "We have re-vamped the panel this quarter inhopes of preventing dissension between students and faculty," Lee said. "Also we-hope to prevent themonopolizing. of the panel: by one member." â€¢ "Mike Hyatt introduced the' board to his presidentialreport. i "According to the rules I don't have to tell anybody,what I'm. doing all year," Hyatt said. "I don'tthink this is quite fair." -- The report contains letters and correspondence that go through the president'soffice' each quarter. . - â€¢ A 'formal- private report will be kept in Hyatt's office. This formal^ reportwill contain letters which* the president considers controversial and not necessary lor the generalstudent body's periisaL A censored report will be available to all students. Hyatt hoped that futurestudent heads would continue the report program. '7^ ' Gary Gerhard, program vice-' president, told the.y Legislature that the Four Freshmen'would be on campus Feb; 26. , v Stan Powiiall, finances-reportedthat last year's expenditures -re-suited in' ari! $87100 increase1 in capital stocks. " .': r. "The: PhysicalEducation: De? partment .needs new .equipment and it's going to cost''a: lot of money/'- Bob Tarleck gt; legislator, noted. Goltz Announces Start Of Drive VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old,new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 ...;f 213 E. Holly Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLmJffJggI jNg/YjmO N R E 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney The 1963-64 scholarshipfund. drive will be under way by; the, end of this fall quarter, Harolxl A. Goltz, assistant.tq.j.tne^presMâ€¢ dent, announced recently. . "The.drive will involve a large-*! number- ;of â€¢;. faculty ,members," ; Goltz explained. ' 'CpntribXitibns1" will; come from alumni,; student" organizations andbusiness firrrisf. primarily.' . , "The. drive, must be completed!^ about the. middle of April," Goltz!;emphasized, "because time is., needed to enable the scholarship, committee to notify prospectivecollege freshmen still in high school whether or not they will be awarded a scholarship. For upperclassmen at Western, more time can be allowed, however." Commenting on this scholarship drive, Dr.Merle S. Kuder, dean of students, stated, "Obtaining scholarship money is an important job that mustbe done." When questioned about the allotment of scholarship money,, Goltz said: "When resourcesare limited, we usually give scholarships to deserving entering freshmen to get them under way.Upper'classmen can use loans and part-time employment to complete their, education." State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, "1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE A Review College-Civic SymphonyDelights Listening Crowd By Ron Newell The college-civic symphony orchestra concert last Tuesdayfulfilled an anticipated evening of delightful entertainment. . gt;^ With Western's Dale .Reubart asguest pianist, t^^ group; ^dir^; ected by ;Frank d'Aiidfeaj pr lt;K ' vided a program pf^amilar select tions to laymen, arid^^â€¢music-buffs alike. . 'â€¢:-":;';,..,,'; :'*': ' Mozart's; qyerturerio ';The^Ab gt; EductionFrom; ,thev Seraglio'' ^opened . the iconcert;v^itfr 'ife: uniquej composition: ; TWe ; selection-iis fromthe bpera;''Diei^Errtfuhrung Aus Dern^Seail" (sometimes:trart-slated'â€¢'â€¢' 'The^ Elppemeht -From':â€¢the ;Harem-')^ The-coverture ; l i " siifV fusediwith^an idiom, knpwninrthe': ,1780's inÂ»^iehiia as "Tpkish.mii^ sic." In discussing the overture, Mozart wrote his father: "It -alternates between forte and piano, theTurkish music being always forte, modulated by change of key, and I do not think anyone can go tosleep over it" v. .and no one, at least in the Western audience, did. 'â€¢ "A JSiegfried idyl." by Wagnerwas, played as enchanting as it was-written. Wagner originally entitled this work "Triebschener Idyl" andserenaded his wife, Closima in 1870. As written for small orchestra the "Idyl" features strings, flute,oboe, two clarinets/ bassoon, two horns and trumpet. Following the intermission, the treat :of theevening's entertainment was '* in -store. Beethoven's Concerto! No. 5 for piano and orchestra^ was:truly performed to thejfullest extent of its "Emperor" qualities. Reubart's finesse at the piano developed the exquisite- melodic embellishment of the work. A.W. CAMPUS COPS.cursed by many for theirtraffic tickets, try campus doors on their nightly rounds. CAPERS BUT NO CLUBS By Linda Klevedecorations . . . Even made a profit on the dance . . . Also congratulations to â€¢ Tolo King Bob Plotts.Everyone is rather excited about the "Nature of a Woman," series scheduled for next quarter . . . .Features male faculty members who will discuss a woman's role,in society. . . . . ; ; ' : ' : ' r Inkeeping with the, season, AWS is selling candy canes for; 10 cents each or three for 25 cents. .' - . jâ€¢= ''â€¢'" Do well on finals and an early Merry Christmas from AWS. Recently became official neatappearing "sportswear"- may be worn to-. Sunday eve- ~ ning meal. "Sportswear" re-: fers to capris,pedal pushers; and bermudas. Sweatshirts are also appropriate, but no grub-= bies.. . . -â€¢Congratulations to Marsha! Taylor, Patsy Wilson and;their1 committee for a wonderful job" gt; with theTolo, especially the' Campus Cops Don't Frown On Funnies By Ray Burke A bat! Was it Dracula in histransformation? Probably not, but one of Western's security patrolman was attacked by a bat afew'years ago in the attic of Old Maiir. He successfully fought it off iwith : his trusty Eveready. flashlight,according to the campus marshal, D. 0. Maconoghie, head of. the security patrol. Student SecurityPatrolman Charles Choate confirmed the fact ..that there are bats in the attic, viewed each night bysecurity patrolmen when they make their nightly inspections. Remember . . . We Specialize inDiamonds â€” Watches S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and W a t c h R e p a i rMilton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Western's security patrol consists of the campus copswith a subdivision of traffic control..The patrolmen are deputized by the city of, Bellingham. Thecombined forces now boast 12 students. "Before the security patrol there was a lone night watchmanwho inspected the buildings for fire only. The present security patrol, however, keeps, a wary eye outfor more than just fires," Maconoghie noted. The marshal called the security patrol a "unique all-studentorganization ;'' unique because they don't carry guns or clubs. "It would breed antagonism towardthe patrol from students and faculty members, the patrol might think with their weapons instead of theirheads," the marshal said. "Another reason for not allowing weapons is that a peaceful man's latentsadistic urges often come forth when he has a gun, as I have observed in several instances while in theU. S. Navy." Traffic Patrolman Larry Harn-den commented on the purposes of traffic control. "We areconcerned with service to the students, faculty, and guests. We keep traffic moving, driveways andfirelanes open for emergencies and give information." Harnden concluded with, "We are for thestudents, not against them and will give them the benefit of the doubt." The purpose of the campus cops was explained by Traffic Patrolman Chuck Dalton. Bach Motet Featured In Sunday ChristmasConcert Western's Department of Music will feature the Concert Chorale in the annual Christmas concert I t never fails! When I get to Bellingham, everyone is down at Ennens! ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYrwvrtshyotift HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" at 4 p.. m. Sunday inthe College Auditorium. Bach's motet: "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," will be the selection highlighted, bythe group. David B. Schaub, organist, will open the program with Daquin's prelude "Noel." The collegechoir follows with Williams' "He Whom Joyous Shepherds Watched," Lockwood's "A Lullaby forChristmas," Ward's "That Wondrous Night of Christmas Eve" and Davis' "Carol of the Drum." SoloistJames Calhoon will be featured with the Western State-men in Work's "Go Tell It On The Mountain." The group will also sing Palestrina's "O Bone Jesu" and De Paur's "Oh, Po' Little Jesus." From Handel's"Messiah," Martin Campbell, bass, will sing the recitative: "For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth" and the aria: "The People That Walked in Darkness." David Schaub will accompany him on the organ.The coed chorus will do Wil-lan's "Glory To God in the Highest," ,Di_Lasso's "Adoramus te Christe"and ''Ding Dong, Merrily On High," a French carol arranged by Barthelson. Tansman's. variations ona theme by Girolamo Frescobaldi will be played by the college chamber 'orchestra. Concluding theprogram will be the chorale and choir in Schreck's advent motet: "Entrance Scene." "The patrol is tomake sure the campus is secure and quiet after normal working hours." One requirement for patrolmenis that they be married. The patrol checks for fires in various areas where hot plates or irons may haveaccidentally been left on. They were credited with saving part of Old Main last spring when a fire brokeout in the old honors room. Maconoghie explained that there is at least one fire drill each quarter ineach building on campus to check the speed of exit of building occupants and to see if all equipment isworking properly. One of the problems cleared up recently was that of the exit signs in the Ridgewaydormitories. They were changed because some of the directions led people out onto the balconies where escape was impossible. "All doors of all campus buildings are rattled at least three times eachnight," Choate said, "but not at the same time each night. This is to help curb any dishonesty that might occur. A lock keeps out ari honest man." Choate concluded that "The security patrol isn't here to'get*! anyone, but. to m a k e everyone's stay here as . pleasant as possible." Past campus capersthat were interesting, h u m o r o u s, and unique, encountered by the security and traffic patrols,included the appearance of a real stuffed seal in the Rain Forest, bats and rats in Eden's Hall andOld Main's attic, spooky creaks, rattles and mysterious footsteps in Old Main caused by wind, raiii,and perhaps a stow-away illegally in the building after hours. An actual outhouse and marble, slabsdraped with a fish net were set up in front of Old Main; class bells were found ringing all night in theHumanities Building; the door of the Library was blocked by a pile of bricks; a beer sign in front ofHaggard Hall stating "It takes good science to make good beer"; a simulated ladder to the second floorof Higginson Hall with a man's clothes hung from the bottom to the top; a real skeleton relocated fromthe PE Building to a nearby field; and a rumor that said that there were nude swimming parties inWestern's pool several years ago are a few such capers. Campus Calendar F r i d a y , Dec. 7 ioFriday, Dec. 14 FRIDAY, DEC. 7â€” 4:00-10:00â€”High School Debateâ€”Lee. Hall, Old Mam 1:00-9:00â€”High School Debateâ€”VU, 11-A, 10, 6, 208, 209 7:00-9:00â€”Christmas Rehearsal(Concert)â€”Auditorium SATURDAY, DEC. 8â€” 8:00 A.M.â€”Debate Tournamentâ€”Lee. Hall, Old Main8-00- 5:00â€”Naval Reserve Testsâ€”Old Main, Room 231 1:00- 9:00â€”High School Debateâ€”VU, 11-A,10, 6, 208, 209 All Day â€”Wrestling Tournamentâ€”Carver Gym SUNDAY, DEC. 9â€” '''â€¢â€¢' ^ r }2:30- 3:30â€”Fall Convocation for Graduatesâ€”VU Lounge 4:Q0 â€”Christmas Concertâ€”Auditorium .7:30 â€”ASB Movieâ€”Auditorium '.â€¢' .. ' ' MONDAY, DEC. 10â€” 4:00 . â€”Vocollegiansâ€”A-M 2017:00 " â€”kappa Delta Piâ€”Viking.Union,. 11-A t TUESDAY, DEC. 11â€” 7:00. â€”NewmanClubâ€”Viking Union, 209 gt;, 7-00 â€”Inter Varsityâ€”A-M 22 . â€¢ â€¢ : ; ^ . . â€¢ 7:15 â€”ChristianScience Organizationâ€”A-M 201. . 7:30 -^Humanities Clubâ€”A-M 15 ~ ,.; 8:00 â€”String Program(Children)â€”Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12-rr r 7:00 â€”Canterbury Clubâ€”Viking Union, 11-A 4:00 â€”Vocollegiansâ€”A-M 201 /" -: 7:30 â€”Candlelight Carol Serviceâ€”UCCF / THURSDAY, DEC. 13â€”4:Q0 -r^jgAâ€”Viking. Union, 208 FRIDAY, DEC? 14â€” (Nothing on calendar) ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 A Department Store Christmas Christhas poured out all his tinsel, colored lights, Christian ads, and seasons greetings over all the UnitedStates in his annual and futile attempt to let us know he's still around somewhere; all the unemployed fat men have aired out their uniforms for their seasonal transient labor; and all the department stores havetaken on a healthy "more Christmasy than thou" attitudeâ€”and the farce is again upon us. Even theViking Union lounge has taken on the look of a miniature Macy's â€”-and any day we expect to see theentire city of Bellinghani come rushing in the doors to buy the cute little toothpicks and anythingelse that might be lying about. I As Christianity in the United States jibecomes more and moremeaningless, 'Christmas becomes less and less Christinas and will soon be only a day on the -jcalendar for which people buy gifts for 'others in anticipation of greater gifts | n return. ji The whole ideabecomes even more - ^ridiculous when one stops to think .that t h e concept of Christ has been reduced?to a fat man with a white beard and jan evergreen tree with garbage on itâ€” ^neither of which have anybearing on: 4he fact that Christmas is the celebration of the birth of one of history's greatest prophets. And if any birth relating to Christianity should be celebrated it should be ithe birth of Saint Paul, thatletter-jwriting idiot who did everything i n i i is [power to see that the Christian religion jnever had arational or even spiritual Ibasis-â€”and succeeded. r- But the celebration (and it really is a ;celebration, ifone can believe t h e Car-ling's beer ds) does serve a useful purpose, besides that of making storeowners richer. The birth and death of Christ are the only two things that are holding the Christianreligion, at least in the United States, together. If it weren't for the emotionalism involved in these yearlyevents that draws the "backsliders" into the chapel, humans would probably immediately revert to their basic amoral ways. One might even develop the idea that Christmas is actually anti-Christian. If we areto believe that one of the bases for all this nonsense about giving everybody and the family dogpresents is that Christ was big on the idea that it is better to give, etc., we can look about and see thateveryone seems to be taking. Kids want long lists of things from "Sahta?' (and usually get them),college students want typewriters or sports cars (and often get them), and mommy is terriblydisappointed if she doesn't get a mink coat or a n e w house. And whoever buys all these things neverseems to buy them i with the feeling that he is actually being grand and giving something, but that he isobligated to keep peace in the family. And Christmas cards are another seasonal absurdity. We getfancy, expensive greetings from people we haven't seen for years and care little if we see again. Buteveryone is still taken in by the great evergreen facade. We see students in the lounge with bowed heads and sincere'humility gazing at all that Yule-tide splendor â€” wondering what their mommies anddaddies will give them. â€”Bill Burke. fPrdblom Of Dictatorship liJPar gtiay Revealed Statementtranslated by Collegiate press service. "The Federacion Universitaria de Paraguay has the honor oftak-the floor to express the solidarity of Paraguayan students with all the students of the world who aremaking their student life a bulwark against oppression and social injustice. "The struggle in whichParaguayan students have; been engaged for a long time against one of the most cruel, dictatorships in the history of the American people is well known by all; the government of Paraguay, in the hands of General Alfredo Stroes-sner; has established a typical ^Latift American Creole dictator- Ship.~ "For 19. years the country has lived ; in a state of emergency; there does not exist a single politicalparty jn Paraguay, neither is there a student-center nor the University Federation, which 'could make use of the media of â€¢broadcasting; papers, magazines or radio; the foreign-press agencies aresubjected to severe govls ernmental control. The*- regime1 combats all opposition which rises againstthe arbitrary measures which it imposes with a perfectly contrived police force, with the most vigilantmeans of repression and with professional torture. Accompanying this situation of terror there isunfolded the most dramatic social and economic situation in which the- Paraguayan people live. "Themost eloquent sign of the state of affairs in Paraguay is the fact that there are more and moreinternational organizations offering food and clothing to the people of Paraguay; in -this aspect,international aid in 1960 reached the sum of U. S. $1,500,- 003. with which one could only remedy theproblemâ€”but not solve it. "Besides this, a grave problem farms to search for a better life outside thecountry. "But what is most dramatic is that the Paraguayan government is unmoved by this tragedy, and does absolutely nothing to make citizens stay in the country. "All this situation is accompanied bytremendous administrative corruption, a veritable military caste having been formed, enjoying all theprivileges denied the ordinary people: "In the international field, neither the Organization of AmericanStates nor the United States has done anything to alleviate the situation at all; on the contrary, ourdictator is constantly receiving visits from presidents of other nations who call themcelves democratic.The U. S., just as Argentina and Brazil, maintains military missions in Paraguay, is_the massive exodus of Para*- j which give assistance to the Par guayan citizens, to the neighbor-! aguayan military,especially in ing countries of Brazil and Argen-1 their fight against the guerillas tina^ Hundreds ofParaguayans j who are the heroic vanguard of daily abandon their homes and the liberation of ourfatherland. "Certainly the situation of the universities is no different from the general situation of thecountry. The university is subject to a rector who is directly under the control of the government. Ananachronistic and arbitrary set of statutes concerning the university has been imposed by thegovernment. The result is inadequate offices, ill-paid staff, and an annual budget insufficient to coverminimal expenses. This is briefly the typical pattern of our universities, but in the midst of this theParaguayan students, the FUP, despite the most violent repression, persecution, banishment andprison, does not cease its active struggle against the dictatorial regime. "And it's here that we say thatit is the hope of the Federacion Universitaria de Paraguay that all the students of the world willunderstand our problem and give encouragement to the student of Paraguay in this so unequal andheroic struggle which has ensued Bv Dick Simmons A rumor has filtered out of the Biology Departmentthat 3,000 vicious green Himalayan termites have escaped from one of the labs and are presentlychewing Old Mange to bits. Students are warned not to use the stairs near the lecture hall because: WEARE TEETERING ON THE BRINK OF A CATASTROPHE!! â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A funny thing happened lastSaturday night . . . . the AWS Tolo. Actually that wasn't really what I'm referring to. What happened wascompletely irrelevant. I was at this rollicking, frolicsome, huge Bacchanalian orgy on this great big raftout in the middle of Lake Whatcom. This may seem rather hard to believe, i.e. the fact that anyone would throw an orgy oh a raft in the middle of Lake Whatcom, and with risible sensitivities I find myselfchuckling a bit as I realize that my own thinking is in accord with your views, but it's true! â€” Skoff ..â€¢'. ., Well anyway this party was being held in honor of everybody who had flunked out this quarterbefore the quarter was over. We were all chanting our fight song to a beautiful Gregorian melody: "Fight!Fight! Fight! for Ditchdigger High"â€”It made us feel good. There was this girl at the party named GrettaFunge, a buxom lass full of vinegar and viiupretive humorsâ€”well anyway, Gretta had a big love bite thathad caused her to go completely bald at the tender age of 18. But that also is irreverent. Just as theparty-was reaching the acme of equalitarian discrepancies, I suddenly remembered that I had forgottenmy gold plated tie tack with the picture of Eleanor Roosevelt riding a donkey and telling the women of the world how to be better women, given to me by that grand old man of washroom maintenance, HermanFlush, in the Collegian office. So I threw Gretta in the lake, raced, to shore, jumped in my car, streakedup to the College, slammed into the garbage truck parked behind the coffee shop, ran down the backsteps to the office, tore open the door, flicked on the lights, and suddenly there were these two beautifulgirls sitting there looking rather surprised, and not knowing what to say. (Now wasn't that a heck of a way to tell you about these two gir|s that were sitting in the dark down in the Collegian office last Saturdaynight?) yeah. . : '?-* lt;â€¢'â€¢ Anyway I didn't want them to become violent so I casually said: "Hi there, how are you. Sure is a.; nice office here in the dark, ha ha." ^ They started to sputter and giggle, as girls are accustomed to do, and so of course I ran back out the door because I think that the more blondeone was carrying a switchblade in her motorcycle boot. "-; ; ; * * ' â€¢ * . ' â€¢ â€¢ " ? â€¢ : ' = ' .Campus radicals are going to stage a massive "riecftfri" on Edens Hall steps tonight. This action coniesas a direct protest to the action taken byzthe^EdensHaiV'fr is campusing anyone caught^kissing lt;; onthe: steps :betore closing hours. â€¢â€¢:/-": ; gt;.;~ .- ; ^ v lt; r - V y ^ ' - -: The Edens Hall girls are ofcourse upping arms (pun pun) â€¢ Some have decided to go neck on Higginson's steps, others arebuilding rope ladders. Overheard conversation: Girl: "I'm as good as any man." Boy: "My but you set high goals for yourself." Needless to say . . . . . . if it's heedless, why say it? Overheard conversation No. 2:"Say, do you know you have halitosis?" "No, but hum a few bars and I'll see if I can pick it up."Everybody on the staffâ€”except Burke, Smith, Boy-sen, Bourasaw, Bermari. Cratchet, Legree, MarnenSartre, Fenster and Finkâ€”would like to wish you a happy finals week, a thoughtful Christmas, and a re-;' warding New Year . . . blip-blip-blip-blip-blip. THE COLLEGIAN Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington Slate College, Bellingham,Wash.j â€ž.â€¢â€¢â€¢" .Second-class postage paid alBellinghem, Washington .. ;Â» COPY DEADLINE-tuesday 12 Noon Editor. ... .'. Managing EditorBusiness Manager Sports Editor.-.. :.,...._............. Copy Editor.... ..... Photographer.,.1 â€ž.. :. .:â€¢.Secretary. ........ Advisor â€ž.â€ž. â€ž.:::.â€ž....... ::. :'. ............;..v;:Biii gt;Burke^ . â€ž. ..........Dick.':Simmons; ..â€ž.".â€ž ...;~..:................:..~........^Dave^Beriseleri â€ž . . â€ž : â€ž . . . : : . : . ^ . . . . :^.".â€ž:.â€ž.;':u~;..'.,.::..;....:.â„¢.~........... ^.:Trudy : Kamph ...,;......;â€ž...:..â€ž..:.....â€¢.:â€ž..:..:.r,l,..^:.....C31 Cole ,.â€ž.:â€žl..:..^.l.S.....-~.^ ......Julte'"'Johnson', X^I1...~..~;.L ..-.....^......^.iiJarnes Mulligan' Staff-Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson,. Karen, Bainter,-,PaulasBayne, TedBerman,. Alissa; Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel Bourasaw, Ellen Brainard, Shirley Buginnis, Ray Burke; I Dave Colburn, Glenda Cox, Linda Crew's,'1 Allen Dprband, Cami Enslow,- Joe Fasciani;. Loren Finley,Denny Freeburn, Linda Kleve, Roger Libby, Ron Newell,.Jean Parmenter,; Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts,Vicki Schalm, Ernie Smith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, SO long against the dictatorship." ! Bob lefieck,Barb Upper, Pat Wood. ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER; 7, 1962 THE; COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE LETTERS DON'T LIKE COLLEGIANEditor, The Collegian: A responsible student press makes an important contribution to a collegecommunity. The role of the campus newspaper, -informing the community and serving a function ofintellectual leadership, is particularly noteworthy. Student government also has a vital rqle^o play in,educating students .for participation in politics, as well as in representing student opinion arid'administering phases of the college-program. These roles of press and government are essentiallycomplementary, not'. antipathetic., it would be unfortunate ifthe press should see its role towardstudent government as primarily negative arid destructive; equally unfortunate "would be thesubjectionof student leaders td_ unfair attack by the pressj perhaps,, tending to discourage; futurecandidacies for these leadership-positiohs/' News media today are widely recognized as, having anobligation to separate editorial opinion from news "columns/ and to report the news accurately aridfairly. It appears to. iis that The Collegian has not fully accepted this distinction, as illustrated by theissue of. Noy^ 30. The lead headline, ' 'Beeman Ousting Imminent . .. " is not supported by the storyfollowing, arid was a pr|-judgment which' apparentiy assumed ^thatV â€¢if a recall election were gt;held, the Subject of- the -story would -be defeated. This unsigned story-fails considerably short -of -presenting; ja coherent, grammatical, and fair statement yot. the facjs involved. That- "the' only quoteavailable from an informed student'',-should come frorri one who had,"on Oct. 5, written; ah attack in TheCollegian ori;Beeman'rs efforts- with regard to^the Book Store; seems an extraordinary breach offairness. .' Turning: to the^ editorial page, if Beeman is,a ''scapegoat'' as the headings indicates',then", according to: our-dictionary, he is "one: who bears the blame for others?' The entirely gratuitousheading on the second editorial, "Besides the Gary Beeman Scandal," assumes-the existence of a"scandal'' which has not "been' proven..^ -v;/ .-â€¢'-'. ''-;'.â€¢;;â€¢-.â€¢':â€¢.= A campjis.newspaper,,supported out Of student fees,-;arid design nated the %%lf icial Weekly*^.Newspaper''of the College, has special responsibilities whichjitt seems to us; have been insufficiently recognized byits staff. At arnini-mum, these surely include accurate, literate, and fair reportage in the newscolumns, with headlines avoiding prejudicial sensationalism perhaps modeled after some of the less admired segments on the. non-student press. To the exteni that The Collegian circulates beyOnd: the campus, it is an important means of. representing WWSC.to the larger community and state,including members of the State Legislature. Whether in its r tendency -toward sensationalism and -- iri its frequently unfortunate syntax: it has, been a good representative is at least open to argument: Inits editorial advocacy of an essentially pacifist position, the paper has doubtless ..been within itsrights, but surely;; represents only a minute fraction of student opinion. That its columns have not beenopened more fully to contrasting opinions seems inconsistent with its financial support andrepresentative responsibilities. In no. proper sense is The Collegian the editor's newspaper; it is thenewspaper of the entire college community, and should reflect its aims as "a community of scholars."Consistent with that objective, The Cdllegiari might well extend its coverage of naÂ» tional andinternational affairs, including signed columns of informed opinions by able students. As WWSCexpands, it may be appropriate that both the roles of student government and the student press growwith it. To fulfill its potential as a vital force in an intellectual community, offering a broad sampling of campus news and opinion, and increased attention to the problems of the larger. community, local, national, and international; The Collegian is, we- hope, making plans for enlarged and more frequenteditions, with increased emphasis on the canons of; jour-nalistic ethics. . - JOHN J. HEBAL AssistantProfessor of. gt; Government RICHARD L. PURTILL Instructor of Philosophy A. HUGH FLEETWOODAssistant Professor of ^Philosophy . ------ gt; LOWELL T, -CROW Assistant Professor of Psychology gt; HERBERT G, KARI^L Assistant Professor of ' Geography " is almost impossible for such things,to occur/ â€¢â€¢â€¢.-, Again, please accept our apology for the inconvenience suffered by so manypersons attending your recent dance. We will hope for an opportunity to redeem ourselves and repayyou for your understanding. MEMORIES PHOTOGRAPHY \"WE*IÂ«E SORRY!' Editor, The-CpllegiahirIn regards to J the, recent mishap concerning the loss of considerable Homecoming photographs,we would like to express pur -.deepest regret to the students and faculty. We do hope that our pastreCbrd of a. service based on quality and dependability will hold us up .at this time. We are, of course, a specialty firm and have provided our services for you on many occasions. Each of ;these times theyhave been 7rieceived with no calamity. l.^'^\ ^ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ You may rest assured that any dancesserviced by our company in the futuf'e will be given the utmost in consideration, and will be handledwith due respect for your understanding.. You also may "rest assured that an error such as the recentone could not and will not happen, again. Ah occurrence of this nature has not to our knowledgeoccurred for many, many years, and we hope never will again. Our safety checks and quality controlsare such that. it AMUSED OVER FOIBLES Editor, The Collegian: I have been following, with a greatdear of amusement, the controversies about the foibles of certain student legislators and their critics.Really now, are we, the students, supposed to take all this seriously? Are you really this hard put to find filler material? The whole thing, I think, conjures up a vivid image of a pack of dogs sniffing after abitch that is too small to mount. But, then I suppose this is another of the tiresome old turnstilesthat most of us think we have to pass through at one time or another. - I was under the impression thatmost people outgrow this sort of thing and leave it behind with their freshman beanies, beards and otherundergraduate foolishness. However it has recently come to my attention that certain facultymembers have lately taken part in this, grave, grave situation.. Now, it may be that these facultymembers believe that because of the professorial omniscience image, they will be heeded and theirefforts therefore will be effective. But, I'm afraid that what they may feel to be effective will merely rapethe emotion of their intended audience without nourishing its values. But then they couldn't possibly beserious, could they? I mean, after all, college is not an academic romp, is it? NAME WITHHELD [THEBELMNGHAM iNATpNiL' BANK \' 'Locally Owned and Operated -SiriCel904" [CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-in Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Merriber F.D.I.C. ADS DISTRACT STUDY Editor, :The Collegian:;Last Jweek I was sitting in the Viking Union coffee shop attempting to review a- speech, for one of -my classes gt; .:; .About mid1-way through, gt;!By the; very nature of pur society, the public is . ." ." I was ;bpmbarded with, "Colgate Gardol toothpaste. It cleans your breath, while -it , cleans your teeth,plank,": piink." I'm convinced that there are numerous other students who come to the coffee shop toeither review, study, chat with their friends, or perhaps-just to relax over a cup of coffee and "think" alittle. To be interrupted by nauseating advertisements at varying intervals is not my idea of a pleasantatmosphere. Don't Dry cleaning in a flash . . . better service for much less: Featuringâ€” AutomaticPressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry Cleaning Machinesâ€” Full TimeConsultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”Free Coffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area.MONDAY â€” SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p . m . SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p. m. PARK MANOR Self-ServiceDry Cleaning ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S we get enough of the garbage on the radio andtelevisionat home? (Providing, of course, that we "watch and listen!") I realize that the paper can't control. thissituation, I'm only hoping kindred souls will read this and "complain" to the right sources. In this day and age, a good, timely grumble is to be relished. SANDRA STROM THANKS PROGRAM COUNCILEditor, The Collegian: I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank all the members of theprogram council and the many students who helped decorate the Viking Union this past Sunday. This isthe second year that the Union has been Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATINGOIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 decorated for Christmas and. I am sure that the entire1 studentbody is grateful to all those who helped in the decorating. I hope that all students and faculty will stop by the Union and notice the decorations that have been placed in the lounge; take note particularly of the nativity scene and the toothpick Christmas that are oh the tables. Thanks again to all those who helped. GARY GERHARD Program Vice President ELVIS PRESLEY in - ; - GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS â€” Andâ€” : JAYNE MANSFIELD in IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS Coming Next Wed. WHAT EVERHAPPENED TO BAB^ JANE? FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Watch Repair See or P h o n eâ€” ROD NORMAN, Highland Hall or BEV BASSETT, Ridgeway Delta Campus Representatives for F;Stanley Norman, Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM Dr. Co Jitgwersen Qpfomefrisf "Phone RE-4-7720:;â€¢.-â€¢â€¢v:'. 207V2 East Holly Bsllingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL GASES201 West Holly St. ARROW Tab Collar Dress S h i r ts Pastel, stripes and plain colors. $5.00 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Arise Students! Choose Your 'Stick,Prepare For Battle By Anita Pearmain Umbrellas! Umbrellas! Umbrellas are everywhere these days.In fact, if they are not constantly on the alert, students are liable -to feel the hard point of their realismin the eye", on the back of the.-hfead, in the _pit of the.stomach jor in a jbuckling blow behind the knees. ; . â€¢-'â€¢_V~~y[' iThere% are ? various^ and sundry Ways' to carry' ah umbrella^more ^popularly:known-as the '-status [stick." .-We mean other ways be^ sides the obvidiis open-oyer-the^ J head -carry, which seems' to be â€¢most populatoduring periods of extreme cloudiness. . gt; ! :;yPor.!.the; ;Iadies]r there, 4s; the ;pomt-forward : belly^-high carry. [Tfiis^pne , if , very Veffectiy^ ori .crowded sidewalks and in dark hallways. â€¢ And for .the.rtgentlemen on campus there: is;the- always appropria t e "clubcarry." This carry has [a wide range of variations and !can be madei Lto.fit ;anyLman'js 'taste's. '. '--:: t'-,'- ''â€¢â€¢'â€¢ '-. There is also the iarmfby-the-side- grip-qn:the-end' club ^arry, ther'-'arm-by-th^sid'e-grip'--^--' the-rniddle club carry; Â«and theover-jthe^ shoulder club carry, to name jjust a few:, :-,.*â€¢".., '^Another extremely,popjuar: carry for the ladies seems to .bCthe clutch-crossways - acrossTthe-bbdycarry...This one, ^gairi, i s an. es-jpecially gratifyihg "carry to execute on a crowded-sidewalk, or pokPlot ts Gfets iToJfo Crown jfc By Roger Libby According to Western women, students, .Bob Plotts isthe most desirable male on campus. Rlotts was crowned Tolo King at the 'AWS W ^ : ^plo,;vcjrystal.Chalet," held in the Viking Union Dec. 1. . " . _ Plotts received an alpine hat-while SueCaufman sang "Mr. Wonderful." The newly-crowned Tolo King and his date, Lojrraine Marr, then led thenext dance. ' Decorations consisted of a chalet entrance complete with ski and mountain climbingequipment. White snpwflakes and trees provided the supplements to'the .various tempos as played by the college dance band. In keeping. with the alpine setting,.hot punch iwas served, by girls in ski put-;fits, and photographs were; taken in front of the fireplace on a" bear \ Committee chairmen fpr^the dance' were: Co-chairmen, Marr sha Taylor and Patsy Wilson; [chaperones, Cherie.Simkiris; decorations,Rosalyn Stromberg and Joan Spalding; royalty, Joan Clark and Lenora'.Thomsen; programs, BarbiRoUsh; publicity,! Dorothy Langsejh; and refreshments, Susan; Jabusch and Gloria Wastradowski/f";'; ':V;r Audition Set For First Wee^k General auditions for winter quarter ftheater productions will beginthe first week of the quarter, according to Dr. Paul Wad? leigh of the Speech Department. Partsare.^available in both the Auditorium production, "Time Remembered,'' -and in the Old Main theatreproduction, "Everyman." All interested students are: urged to audition. Date and time will beannounced. : The Speech Department's next offering will be ' ^The Fourposter'' on Jan. 11 arid 12. Thisunique drama which has a cast of only two will be presented as part of the studio theater series. whilemaking entrance to a building- V' .â€¢'.' '::'^.-:i Essentially, this? carry consists: of making sure .thatthe point of; the umbrella protrudes on one: side' Pf the - carrier's body; arid that the crook-of the handleprotrudes oh the4 other.:Thus the lady can, with^alittle;practice, either jab passersby:; in the belly orcatch them around the neck. 1:A few other: common uses of the status stick include use as afencingjfoil: and as a convenient shower for the enemy nearest you. 'The-former is good any timer if onedoesn't mind cleans ing the: blood off: thejtip of his instrument* .The latter is usable only on rainy dayswhen the urrir brella is very wet. its use is ad? vised only if onedoesn't mind cleaning the blood off thearea around one's nose. '% '-â€¢â€¢ : -V After: this , brief resume on the proper use of the iumbrella, we expect to see a little better hand?, ling of avnasty. situation." - From now, ;pn, if someone jabsyouâ€”run them through! If they â€¢ppke.-,xpu; gt;,i^;4the.li.breadbasket-^^ bash them over the head!Let's have novmore*bf this hanky'panky stuff like "Oh, excuse me." ^Rise. u p j students^\pf %WSCJ!Protect" yourselves, from'* yourj selves!;:';-':-"-^; / ' -" ^ A Sad Saga Of SAGA Mealtime By Ted BiunanThe imploring look in his eyes touches the heart. Wet and bedraggled, he stands gazing at the lines_of people. Someone calls him and with eager anticipation he goes forward. Some look at hirifdistastefully, others ooh and aah as he comes by. Soon he wriggles his way into the warm building...The smell of food reaches his nose and he sniffs delightedly. Edging closer to the door of the fragrant-smelling room, he suddenly stiffens. A person in a white coat has seen him and with a shout of hey!,starts after him. Cowering behind the nearest people, he tries to stay un-noticed. But he is spotted andwith a look of fear in his eyes, he runs out the door. This little drama is repeated time after time atWestern. Each mealtime is marred by the tragedy felt by the small being. Naturally this concernsthe dog who somehow never quite manages to go through the meal lines at Saga. Of course he isbecoming better at ducking and weaving in and out among legs. Some day he may make it. MelyinFinster, of Eureka, California, reports finding a piece of driftwood that looks like his: motherrin-law. â€¢ ? ALL DIAMONDS ARE IMPORTANT! We feel that tfrfcre is no such thing as an unimportantdiamond purchase. That's why, regardless of the price you wish to pay, you'll find diamonds in pur ".'"'store correctly priced for their true value. No jO-called "bargains;' no "discount" diamondsâ€” just beautiful gems with the quality you expect from a fine store that displays Registered Jeweler, American GemSociety emblem. ^ 0 J f Muller and Asplimd 107 W. Magnolia :. V-H.- â€¢^â€¢:t;^^0i^ixigi;ets.e: heededbut you to complete this picture of filter j Â£ ; ^ yourself, flight up a Winston, â€¢â€¢â€¢-. PURE WHITE,: MOQERN FILTER i r\.; lt;..i 7 PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT Â© 10G2 B. 3. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salom, N. C ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Central Tops Western In TournamentFinals By Webb Hester If nothing else Western is a sports minded college. Every weekend the majority-of the male students on .'.campus,, watch at least two football games ion television. Some even start'serious training by smoking two packs of Viceroys instead of their usual one so they can enter thefootball7 contest more times.. Then there is that small (but growing) core of potential,race .drivers fromhighland and Ridgeway who find the walk-from the dorms to Saga itpo strenuous and have to. drive theircars down at meal times. Western haS many sports minded students but many.'of Vthem are strictlyarm chair; guarter.- backs who n e v e r g ^ put a^d participate in any.,kind -of 'athletic endeavor. Every Saturday" the gy-ni'-',is^ opeil .from â€¢: oiielAoXthrjee but many students want to stay and watch thegame on TV. Be-- ing a spectator is relaxing: and fun but-one -should strive" for a happy mediumbetween being a spectator and a participant. Students who wish to have fun by engaging in sportsshould try to participate in carry-over sports or sports that increase the vitality and fitness of theindividual. Many students wili;answer that they get enough exercise just walking around campus butthese are the same students who after walking up; to HigMand are panting heavily. A second look at;the question would reveal more exercise would- make any physical "effort _ easier.- ... : In thepast;students^had a reason for notparticipating in: intramural activities for only three sports wereplayed, but this year that reason is no more as over a dozen intramural activities are on this -year'sslate. Intramural participation has increased but not as much as it should. Only a dozen students signed up for the recent volleyball activity. The next intramural -activity on this year's agenda is basketball with five leagues on tap this season ranging from league A, the better teams, to league EX anyone who canwalk up and down the court can play). Today is the last day: for signing up ...a-.team.' so choose fourof your buddies; pick a crazy name, and head for the.PE office. Western, placed six players ,on the All-Evergreen Conference football squad -recently chosen. Western Meets Montana Tonight The WesternWashington Vikings will meet Western Montana tonight and tomorrow night in the gym in the Vikings'first appearances at home. The Vikings, under.new Head Coach Chuck Randall Will feature a three-two offense and a man to man defense.' Randall will not change, his style of game any from that used inthe Totem tournament. Western Montana has only orie big man and the. Vikings plan to play himstraight across. Randall will go with his regular first five in tonight's first home game. Starting at guards will be . speedy defense .. minded Don Huston,k all-conference, high scoring Mike Kirk and springyand jump shot artist Bob-Thomas. At forWards will be hefty Bob Gilda and' all-conference, Vikingscoring"' and rebounding' leader "Jungle Jim" Adams. On the offensive team are Bob Plotts, soph.;tackle John Fuller-ton, and guard Dave Alferd. Oh the defensive unit linebaeker Gary Fumano, halfbackKen Fry and safety Doug Ringenback were chosen. Tackle Miles Phipps, guard Matt Kjelstad, Plottsa%d Alferd rated[honorable mention oh defense, , and end Gary Moore, quarterback ;Terry Parker,. andlhalfbacks Ken- Fry and" Ron Roe made honorable mention on offense. The JV's played Skagit J.. C.last Tuesday and won 76-70. Jensen scored 20 points, and Brett 17. In the second team they won also 57-44 with Buttons scoring. 12 points and Gregory: pulling down 20 rebounds. Western finished second to the Central Washington Wildcats in the Totem Invitational Tournament last week as they lost a 67- 58 decision in the finals held at the University of British Columbia. The Vikings got to the finals bybeating UBC 56-45 Friday night while the Wildcats edged New Westminster 69-68. ' -The Vikings had awarm 50 per cent from the field in the first half as they jumped off to a 9-1 lead and led at halftime 33-25. In the second half Western cooled off to a 25 per cent shooting percentage as Central -spurted back,led by Jim Clifton and Brad Wilson, and barged ahead of the Viks to win. The Wildcats' superior heightand accurate free throw shooting spelled the difference in the game. The Vikings give Central two tothree inches a man yet outscored them in field goals 22- 20 but Central hit 18 of 22 free throws to winthe game at the foul line. Mike Kirk led the Big Blue with 6f applers Make Good At U. Of WashingtonThe Viking grapplers made a good showing at the pre-season invitational tournament at the University ofWashington Saturday. - V â€¢vtThree of the Western;.mat men irTade the- semi-finals before losing while Dave.Lyle got to the finals before losing.-in the 115- pound class. J V . Reaching the settii-finalswere Western's John Bayne in the 147- pound class, Mel Johnson in the 177-pound class and TerryLane in the 191-pound class. Viking Wrestling Coach Bill To-maras fielded a team that placed high incompetition with teams from Washington, Washington State, Oregon State, Oregon, CentralWashington, Skagit J. C. and Clark J. C. TWO SWIMMERS shove off as the watery sports seasonbegins. Blue Barnacles Win Swim Event The annual Blue Barnacles Coed swim meet was held lastSaturday in the pool with some 40 swimmers participating in the affair. Besides the regular races, four form events were held with the victor displaying the best technique, in his event. lt; -- . The BlueBarnacles won the women's division by a wide margin with 59 points to make the meet a completesuccess for them. In second place, 20 points behind, came Ridgeway, the Vik-ina Dolphins and last,Donovan Hall. In the individual women's scoring race JoAnn Lindahl came out on top, with MichaelJones second', while Trudy Webster and Cheri Schley tied for third. In the men's division, theBottom Dwellers edged the Throw Togethers 53-48 with Ridgeway finishing third. Student BodyPresident Mike Hyatt was the top scored, with Bob Thirsk finishing a close second and Len Chapmanthird, although he entered fewer races than Hyatt and Thirsk. Caldwell was in fourth place. Stars Keep Ball Bouncing, Beat Ex-Vikings. The Harlem Stars were hard pressed to beat the ex-Viking stars 66-54 last Friday night at Carver Gym before a crowd of approximately 900 people. The Vikings stayed right with the visitors in the first half as the Harlem Stars showed up late for the game and appeared to betired from traveling. In the second half the Harlem ball club warmed themselves and the game up as they began to hit from outside and. show their better tricks to the crowd. Andy Sheppard, a 6'5" forward,poured in 20 points as the long 30'- plus hook shots began to connect. Showboat Buckner was thehighlight of the game as he kept up a constant stream of chatter throughout the ball game. Althoughthey played the whole game with only five players the Harlem team showed they had poise andshowmanship. 18 points followed by "Jungle Jim" Adams with 17 points. Junior Bob Thomas hit 14points and helped Adams, who collected 18 rebounds, on the boards. In Friday night's ball gameWestern had the first game jitters in the first half, trailing 34-29, but tightened up defensively to hold UBC to 11 points in the second half. Adams led the team in this game also as he grabbed nine reboundsand scored 10 points in the first half. Thomas led the team in the second half with long one-handjumpers as he hit seven for eight from the floor. Adams led the team with 19 points and Thomas trailedwith 17. Maximus Tennes, a noted runner for the Lyceum Groundhogs, was often called "Foots" byhis associates. A recently discovered first edition of "Pentameter is a Drag" by Alexander Popereveals a little-known facet about Al's character. In a flyleaf of the edition Pope is quoted as saying,1"And ten low words oft creep in one dull line." Jim Adams Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business ITPAYS TO LOOK WELL HAIVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3-9861 TV RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS Priced 14.95 from TABLE MODELS (Tube Type) from 16.95RECORD PLAYERS from 21-95 RCA STEREO from 84.95 RCA TV from 149.95 RCAâ€”The MostTrusted Name In Radio Bn 17 virniture â€¢ â€¢ " - ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ - BELLINGHAM â€”Phone HE 3-6370Student Co-op ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 BRUCE FOSTER and Phil Halin, who tied for first place in the third Viceroy Football Contest, were rewarded by Walter J. Strong, collegerepresentative of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. in the sum of $63 each, a division of the first and second prizes. The third place winners of $10 each were Thorn Armstrong, Gary Axtell, CharlesBaker, Don Duwe, Mike Foss, Donald Holert, Steve Kelly, Ronald Saltis, Robert Wade, and DennisWilliams. Western Compared To Central OFFICIAL NOTICES By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any. events are obligations indicated. ENGLISH COMPETENCY ;"TEST: WINT|:R'r-'QUATlTER, ;f; Required of all teacher education students. Prerequisites"~y Four^quarters of college attendance and successful completion of English 150 and 101 (composition) orequivalent. â€¢ - Important: Change of - date. This test is to be taken during the third week of the winter,quarter. -May be taken on Thursday, Jan. 17, 3:00-6:00 p,'mâ€ž. or on Saturday, Jan': 19, 9:00 a. m.-12:00 noon. Both tests are in room 231 Old Main; building. | Formal- application - must :be made at theregistrar's office at least three days before the test is given so that eligibility can be checked. Studentsmay register for either session (no student -will be admitted to a session for which he is not registered).Student Body cards must be presented at the test for identification. (Students who have'earned,a grade of B or better in both English 100 and 101 :pri :this campus will be exempted from;the test.)..,â€¢ â€¢â€¢;:,:^yt-72r^:%'y^ ^:- WINTER QUARTER " STUDENT, TEACHERS:::.":;;; â€¢ ^ Assignmentto siipervisor for winter quarter willbe mailed oh Monday, Dec. 10," by student teaching office. ! :; FINALEXAMINATION^ SCHEDULE FOR; â€¢ FALL QUARTER -Glasses meeting once or twice weekly willhold examinations at the ;last regularly . scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times perweek will hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly, scheduled classes will meetMonday,^ Dec. 'lp- 'â€¢' i-: Vy. - lZ:. Class Â« / r - gt; Exam Hours Tuesday, Dec. 11^- :l i 8:00A.M.....I 9:0041:00 A.M. 12:60f r . . : . . . 11:00-13V0b'P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 12â€”*" " ".. 9: CO A.M..1..9:00-11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. .;". gt;. 1:00- 3:00 P.M. Thursday, Dec; 13â€”- ',S;,-â€¢â€¢â€¢,- -' 10miA.M. J.:. 9:0041:00A.M. 3;00 P;M.l.:r.l:C0- 3:00 lt;P.M. Friday, Dec. 14â€” â€¢.,. '?; lt;lii"00 - AM.:-: ' . .9:00-11:00 A.M. 1 2:00 P , M . . . ---1:00- 3:03 P.M. Students are renuhded} that no early examinations are permitt e d ; ^ - - : ^ ; - J ^ ^ ^ ^ ; FINAL REGISTRATTON 3 Final registration for ; lt;;winterquarter, which includes/therpay-merit . of fees, is: scheduled ^ for Wednesday, Jan. 2, according to thefollowing schetuile : ; 1 ' : Students whose lasfci name â€¢ begins with letters A-L wilt pay fees ateast door Carver; Gym in the following order--;J7f307; A-B; 9:30, C4): 11:00, E-F^G- 1:30, H-L; 2:30, J-KrL.: 7NZB-M fc'L Students whose last iriame begins with letters MtZ"will, pay fees at the "north doorCarver Gym in the following order: 7:30, M-N-;"- 9.:â€¢ 30,:h O^P-Q-R; 11:00^ S; 1:30, T-tJ-V; 2:30,^WrX-Y-Z. gt;â€¢/â€¢: Failure to meet the appointment will result in a late registration charge:. .:CHANGE 'IN-;../" Z^.^r: REGISTRATION PROCEDURE As a final step in registration the student will behanded his admit to class cards. It is the responsibility of the student to give these cards to theinstructo'r at the "first class meeting. "Students who do not present cards will not be admitted to class.? Winter; quarter identification cards will be distributed during registration; Students will be required toturn in their fall quar: ter cards at the time they pick up their new ones. We Feature THE BEST : Forthe COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial During the height of the battle,Custer reportedly said: ,fl can't understand it. They seemed friendly enough at the dance last night!" WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDSâ€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. S l a t e and H o l l y Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN *TIL S P. M. DAILY Central Washington State College's entering freshman grade pointthis year is 2.0. This fact was revealed by Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women, in a recent interview. She explained that at a recent meeting of administrative personnel from Western, Central andEastern Washington State Colleges held at Ellensburg, other points of comparison were revealed."At Central in order to be eligible to enroll for a second quarter Typewriter and Adding MachineSales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial .RE 4-3630 a student must have .a" 1.5:eligibility for a third quarter must be 1.75 and eligibility for a fourth quarter must be 2.0," sheexplained. "There are difference in grade point requirements but basically all three schools' philosophyand policy are the same," she stated. "Because we often come to the same conclusions about common problems it makes us feel that we are heading in the right direction." Small, isolated tribes in th lt;aSouthwest are often found stout drunk. Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash, Phone R E 4-2870 209 Main S t r e et F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e D U 4-1463 Did you win a America's hottest new sportsconvertible! IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 5 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate. i^l'.^iaiw^-f^AT^rnfjests' andConsolation -Prices frpst be sent via registered mail, post- ^marked by Dec, ?fi, 1962 arid received fcyth gt; judges no later than December 31, 1962;^ If you hold a consolation prize number, you win a4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (Seeofficial claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) N U M BE R S H (lo-cS^hilii 1. B159345 2. A063168 3. C625641 4. 5. CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! 1.B258729 2. C065695 3.A014505 4. C403887 5. C001596 6. C233412 7. C375972 8. B398344 9.A487788 10 A121605 LM GRAND PRIX 5 0 Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times thechance to win than if open to the general public. 45 Tempests to go! Get set for the next l a p . . . 10 moreTempests and 15 more consolation prizes! Pick up an entry blank where you buy cigarettes. Enternowâ€”enter often. Any entry received by January 18th can win one of the 45 Tempests still to go! Ofcourse, entries you've already submitted are still in the running! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling expense- paid 2-week Holiday in Europe â€”for two!Plus $500 in cash! Get with the winners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction! Saa tha Pontiac Tampaatat your naarby Pontiac Daatar I
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Identifier: wwu:13999
Title: Collegian - 1965 September 17
Date: 1965-09-17
Description: Freshman edition. Headline at top of p.2: Publications ... can be fun. Headline at top of p.18-19: Project Overcome.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0917
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Pag
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washingt
Show more1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page ---------- ONE-A THE COLLEGJ/VN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Students say, "We won't pay!' VANCOUVER, B. C.(Special) Prices are going up and students at the University of British Columbia don't like it at all. The student body of 16,000 at the campus will be asked to withold their second term fees as a protestagainst a recent hike in fees. Byron Hender, president of the Alma Mater Society, the same asWestern's Associated Students, said 40 student leaders decided on the protest after meeting with theUniversity Board of Governors Aug. 11. "The fee increase will cause many students to make afinancial rather than an academic decision," he said. Basic fees were boosted $56 in May to $428." The Society has not decided how students will be advised to withhold their fees. They pay the first halfof their fees when they register in September and the second half in January. Hender said the Board ofGovernors was given a brief showing that only 27.9 percent of male students and 2.8 percent offemale students earned enough money to fnance their university work. Acting University President Dr.John McCrear said fees could be lowered only if the federal or provincial governments increaseuniversity grants. Last Spring at Western and other state institutions tuition and fees were boosted $8 aquarter. Several students signed peti-tins and letters to state legislators protesting the increase, but to no avail. No further action was taken by the student body to protest the matter. THETp^ff AXtCmm BELLINGHAM The raincoat that takes a shine to any kind of weather. The constantcompanion to the girl who knows and loves the impeccable tailoring and fine fabrics of every LondonFog! Natural, blue, ivory, black, navy, 4-16 petite; 6-18 regular. Rainwear, Second Flood Men's LondonFog Rainwear Available in Our Men's Dept. Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M. to9:00 P. M. â€” 733-7270 WESTERN'S COLLEGE Bowl team, pictured above, brought laurels home to theHill. John Reeves (left), Dick Araway, Karen Andersen and Don Des Jardien won scholarships galore forWestern. They also spread our name over the country via national television. kids great-back East Maywas a b a n n e r month for Western as millions of Americans watched the school's four-member teamcompete in the nationally-tellevised General-Electric College Bowl. May 16th the team of KarenAndersen, John Reeves, Don Des Jardien and Richard Araway fought from a 70-point halftime deficit tonip Baldwin-Wallace College 190-170. The victory gave Western the first win for "a" team from the Stateof Washington. Three previous entries from other schools had failed to come out on the bright side ofthe score. '-: The; team, coached by Dr. Herbert G. Taylor, Dean of Research, won a cliffrhanger thesecond week, defeating Randolphji^Gdrii1 College |90-185. ,â€¢ 7 f J- â€¢â€¢"- TEA$ FAILS ;; \ gt;jPI_â€¢'.'â€¢ TheHhird time proved'unlucky; however, as they fell May 30th to Rhode Island College, 165-100. Araway, 21, from Ferndale, graduated in June with a major in psychology. He is doing graduatestudy at the University of Illinois this fall. His shaggy beard made him a unique member of the team.Des Jardien, 22, a senior from Everett, graduated with a history major and political science minor.Reeves, also 22, from Alder-wood Manor, graduated with a double major in physics and mathematics. "Karen Anderson was the youngest member of the team. She was Flora, Thompson take New jobs afWestern Western has a new academic dean and a new Education Department head. The Board ofTrustees appointed Dr. Charles Flora of the Biology Department academic dean and Dr?" RalphThompson, a 15-year "veteran" at Western, Chairman of the Education Department. Both appointmentsbecame effective Sept. 1. RALPH THOMPSON This will be Flora's first administrative post. Springquarter he was on a leave of absence to develop a biology curriculum, at Sri Venkayeswara University in Southeast India. A specialist in marine biology, he took post-graduate work in limnology, the study offresh water, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Flora was instrumental in theestablishment of the Institute For Fresh Water Studies at Western. He and colleague Dr. Gerald Krafthad been conducting a study of Lake Whatcom for the past three years, which led to the establishmentof the Institute. Thompson acted as an interim head of the Education Department prior to theappointment CHARLES FLORA of Dr. Vernon Haubrich last year. Now he is replacing Haubrich, whohas taken a post at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Thompson received hiseducation at Dickonson College, University of Delaware and the University of Florida. Flora holdsdegrees from Purdue University and the University of Florida. a 20-year old sophomore. Miss Andersen,a whiz at the literature questions, is probably best remembered for her muttered, "Oh, damn!" as thecamera zoomed in for a close-up during a crucial bonus answer. MONEY, MONEY The team broughthome $3500 worth of scholarships for their three.weeks on the show: $1500 for each of their wins, and$500 as a consolation for their loss. Western has been staging its lown "College Bowl" the past twoyears with teams competing locally against one another and against other colleges in the state. Thelocal intra-mural competition is held winter term and virtually any four-person team can enter. The main qualification is that they don't mind looking stupid in front of their friends. Okay, Friosh, get in line.Drummond holds Local CCU N post A Western student, Clark Drummond, was elected NorthwestRegional Director of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in June. The election took placeduring a Leadership Institute for the United Nations at Sarah Law-erc- nce College in Bronxville, N. Y.As the Regional kingpin, Drum-mond, a graduate working towards a Bachelor of Arts in Educationdegree, will direct all CCUN activities in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The CCUN"supports and promotes the work of the United Nations and awareness of international affairs,"according to Drummond. There are 300 affiliates in colleges and universities throughout the UnitedStates. "Western is highly respected in CCUN for the work Dave Tre-main, former regional director fromthis school, has done," Drummond remarked. Drummond said there are about 20 members of the clubon campus and he is looking for more support. The CCUN offers many programs, he said. Westernwill have representatives at the model UN at Stanford University in California next spring. "We'llrepresent some country," Drummond said, "but I'm not sure which one yet." Drummond is planning what he claims is one of the first "topical conferences on Asian Affairs" on the West Coast. The conferencewould take place at Western next spring and involve "name speakers" from San Francisco and NewYork, Drummond added. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1B ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-B "GEE, DAD, THAT'S SOMETHING" young Richard Bunkeappears to be saying, as he examines President Bunke's medallion after the inauguration ceremony inFebruary. Dr. Bunke inaugurated Under winter skies By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor F ou r t e e n - h u n d r e d and fifty freshmen students will begin t h e i r first fall q u a r t e r at W e s t e r nt h i s September â€”and so will Dr. H a r v e y C. Bunke, n ew president of t h e 72-year-old college.Inaugurated as seventh president of this institution last February, Dr. Bunke followed Dr. James L.Jarrett, who has taken a position at the University of California at Berkeley. Nearly 250 representativesfrom colleges and universities throughout the nation gathered in the brisk winter air of Western tohonor the new president and march with him in procession through the campus. . Dr. Bunke,,a 42-year-old economist, came to Western January 21. The inauguration gave Dr. Bunke a platform toannounce his plans for the college, and it also provided a symposium on the "Economy of the PacificNorthwest," attended by most of the educators present. "Education must indoctrinate as it liberates;it must change men, make them more human, more dependable, more interesting, more stable, and,if you like, more aristocratic and more egalitarian," President Bunke explained. . PLEDGE Dr.Bunke asserted that education must fuse intellect and emotion and he pledged to strengthen thefaculty, deepen %mffi!M!Mm 0 JÂ§/ 0'' 0 HAGGAR pre-cuffs the most walked-about slacks in town12.95 These are the famed ready-to-wear slacks â€” pre-cuffed to your exact length so there's no wait for alterations. Their fit is smooth and natural; their style, masculine and casual. Long-wearing, premiumquality fabric is blended of OrionÂ® acrylic and wool worstedâ€”refuses to wrinkle, stays crisplycreased. Charge yours in olive, charcoal, brown. Waist 30-42, inseams 29-34. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR,street floor the college's commitment to general education, add to the aesthetic environment of thecampus, and maintain its individuality. President Bunke has served as teacher, administrator, lecturer,writer and consultant to both business and government. He has been senior price economist for theOffice of Price Stabilization in Seattle. Before moving to Iowa, he taught economics at the Universityof Tennessee and in 1960-61 he received a leave of absence from Iowa to be a visiting lecturer atTulane University. He also has served as consultant to the Iowa Commerce Commission and to theGreat Northern Railroad. The new president is the author of numerous articles and two books. In hisearly writing, he dealt primarily with transportation, both intrastate and interstate. As his approach to economics widened, President Bunke concentrated on conflicting values in modern life. Last year, he wrote an article that has been widely discussed, "Economics, Affluence and Existentialism,"published in The Quarterly Review of Economics and Business. President Bunke's membershipsinclude the American Economic Association, Order of Artus, Skull and Crescent, and Chi Psi. He andhis wife, Margaret, were married in 1947 and have three children: Charles M., II, Richard and Anna.STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23,1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States * Code) 1. Date of filing:. Sept. 1, 1965. 2. Title of publication: WesternWashington Collegian. . 3. Frequency of publication: Weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication:Room 1, Viking Union- Building, WWSC, Belling-ham, Washington. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same as No. 4. 6. Names and addresses of publisher,editor and managing editor: Publisher: Associated Student Body, WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. Editor:Michael Williams, Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. - Managing editor: RobertGraham. Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wn. 7. Owner: Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holdersowning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,, mortgages or other securities: None.Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months: A. Total No. copies printed (netpress run): 4,500. B. Paid Circulation: 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by othermeans: None. 2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise: None. C. Free Distribution(including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means: 4,500 per week. D. Total No. ofcopies distributed: 4,500. i I certify that the statements made by me above are correct: Don Bothell,Business Manager. WATCH FOR D.O.C. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1C ---------- ONE-C THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted welcome,gang! (The editorial printed below was taken from the Northwest Viking, the predecessor of TheCollegian, in 1932â€”Ed.) With this, the initial issue of the Northwest Viking for fall quarter; we wish toextend to all entering freshmen and transfer students a great, big, Ser home-coated WELCOME . . . 'We are very proud of our school. The impressions that it has made on us are, and will be, lasting ones.The unique setting of the school, beneath t h e shadow of Sehome, its picturesque campus, the groveof trees bordering the front walk; between the Library and Edens Hall, and many other things have gonetogether to bring this school very close to home for us. You will make friends, enter into activities, andgradually enter into the for the freshmen Life at Western can be fun. We hope you'll discover this whenthe chaos and confusion of registration wears off and you realize that you are no longer in high school,but in college, and to some extent, on your own. We come to college to study (it says here) but theleisure hours can be filled with more productive activities than merely beering time away at the local tav. Clubs and committees at Western abound. For instance, there's the Chess Club or the HomecomingCommittee. The latter can always use helpers and is especially gearing its theme this year for freshmenand transfer students, according to the committee chairman, fall and football It has been said thatthere are two ivays to watch a football game. You can either 1.) study the intricacies of play patterns,game strategy, and use of such devices as platoon systems, sub* stitution, etc., or 2,) watch twenty-two guys having a grand time beating each other to a plup. \ We prefer the second, but that really doesn'tmatter. There's something about a college football game that makes it unnecessary for a person to needa reason for attending. ; This is the time of year for the usual torrents of passionate pleas to get out and support your team. People get all excited for no reason at all thinking, that we aren't going to takeadvantage of something that's as American as- Pizza parlors or tennis shoes. swing and tendencies ofthe Ifoxma-I school. And in your attempts at progress in these directions don't forget, the WELCOMEmat is never takea in. Yes, we must admit t h e teaching fieM is full and overflowing, hat tfterer i salways rqprn for a GO0IK te ch e, audi that is the aimi and goal of the "Normal by the Sea." V, Thissheet, t h e Northwest Vikings is- YOUR paper and; youmay; take^ advantage of what i t has tcÂ» offer through its columns. We welcoi e student opmv ions and criticisms* We also carry tfee advertising oftfoe most reputable business firms- M Bell-ingham. And it should become one of your duties as astudent ti support and patronize ads appearing: in t h e columns of the VIKINGâ€”HolKsJv SfeddardvDick Marshall. The intra:mural program at Western!, has always been good? and is hrntprovmg this year, thanks to the work of Dr. William Tomaras. The women have a program too, run by the Women'sRecreational Association. The weekends are also lively with sports events, movies, dances andmixers. ^Western is your coHege and participation makes it- a/better college. '3||jjjJGgÂ£- is nothing rrioreerid^raging to^he'.Jpd-- irohers for instance, than to see gt;lhe stands filled with^Western fans. So, group, don't spend all your time vegetating in your room or the library. You're only a college studentonce. What is it about football? Is it getting lost in the crowd on a crisp fall afternoon, inching your way to a high perch in the stands with vapor pouring from your mouth? Is it the blustering band music, blown through cold brass horns by huddling musicians? Is it a roar of voices, a few moments of excitement, asincere hope that the guy being carried off the field didn't break too many bones? Is it snuggling next toyour date trying to keep warm, or the smell of pipe smoke from somewhere ^nearby? Is it anticipation oft h e quiet party after the game? Do you just like to see a big, happy bunch of people? gt;â€¢ We havea good team tfiis year; They like to see a big crowd more than anyone. â€¢'. ' Good luck this year;Viksf year of the escalation For Western students* 1965 may go down in history as the year of theescalation. Everything, most of it bad, went up, upv up gt; The tuition fees were one of the first things tcr rise. They jxrmrjed a few doll a r s for i n s t a t e students and; many dollars for poorrout-of-stater Next came t h e announcement of a. r a i s e in dormitory room, a n d board; By^jhis timestudents were beginning w-woÂ«ry. However,, they retained their equilibrium and didn't threaten towithhold their fees as the University of British: Columbia Alma Mater Society (equivalent to the A.S.Legislature) i s asking its students to do: Then matters got worse; The price of cigarettes in Washingtonwas raised (oh, horrors!)' Wallets really began jj;p get thin and many students were thinking, of notreturning in the fall. President Johnson helped them make their decision by escalating the war in VieUNam and^ uppihg the draff quota. Students resolved to return to- school by hook or crook* But finallythrough the clouds ap? peared a light. Western's Board of; Trustees at last raised the student pay ratefrom a paltry $llper hour to a gt; more sensible $1.25. The raise has been needed for some time andnow that it has come w e a re only too gratefuit Thank you, gentlemen. The raise will enable somestudents to return to school, students who otherwise could not have afforded another year incollege. But, tew (Md you know i was a fresh man ? ., Ito you; titer Glass of 1969, I extend greetings and felicitations from Western Washington State- Colleger. Beginning today this is your college, and of this-moment it is pledged to serve you with all its powers^ and- resources. In return; it asks only one thing:that yotr as- att individual develop- and fulfill your full potential. â‚¬)n the surf ace, this may soundsimpleâ€”1 assure you it is not. Indeed; it may well fee the most demanding test of your young life. IShould: yoÂ» pass- it; witfr honesty and merit; however, your life will forevermore he richer afid moremeaningful. As-a student at Western; you; would do well to countf your blessings. You arefew amongmany. Today, throughout this-great land young men, and women sorrow because they were rejected bythe college or colleges of their choice. Not only has full collegiate citizenship been conferred upon you,but it has been freely granted by an institution of integrity and standing. If for no other reason, Western isunique for its singular beauty. Nowhere in the world is there a college which surpasses the majesty ofsetting that favors your college. Set between mountain and sea, combining the power of naturalgrandeur and human creativity, Western's 135 acres and 27 buildings will for the next four years beyour physical, social, and intellectual home. You would do well to explore it, to become familiar with itsmany parts and dimensions, to appreciate its beauty, its strengths. WIN AN EDUCATION But you werenot attracted primarily by Western's beauty, although you should be grateful for it. Your principal objective is to win an education, with all that that word implies. Beyond that, I hope that you chose Westernbecause after talking with your teachers, your friends, and other college students, and after carefulconsideration, you began to understand the rich opportunity that Western offers through a superiorundergraduate program. Ultimately, any course major or curriculum can be no better than the facultywhich gives it life. Here at Western you will have an opportunity to work with many able professorsrepresenting different disciplines and presenting differing and sometimes contradictory views oneverything from taxonomic methodology to the nature of the universe. Your instructors will range from thevery young to the experienced veteran, from those who would charge you with flaming idealism tothose who would temper your vision with wisdom. During your stay, each of your instructors will havesomething to contribute, but from each will come something different. Do not look for the same from all.Some of your instructors reach their finest moment before a class of one thousand; others make theircontribution through a day-by-day, tough, Socratic discussion method; while still others sparkle andinspire only in the stark atmosphere of a smaUi laboratory when- the discussion is centered on someesoteric subject qflife beyond the befief or comprehension of ordinary mortals. Despite the excellence of.staff, do not be surprised that everything! you are taught is neither eternal, nor relevant nor eveninteresting. When T was eMfe young, I resented with all my heart and-soul the rote learning of themultiplication tables. Only much later, did I learn that they are a perfect example of the contemplativepurity of platonic idealism. Perhaps equally important is the* fact that without the powers given me bythese instruments See'PRESIDENT'S WELCOME' p. One-D the collegian ,. Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College-,- Bellingham,Wash. PHONE. 734-7600, EXTENSION. 269Second-class" postage paid af tfellingrTam, Washington. GQPÂ¥ DEADtlWB^Tuesday t% NoonFOUNDING MEMBER? PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS-Affiliated with United States- Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press-Service, Intercollegiate1 Press Service* Associated Collegiate Press-.Mifce Wtfflfaras1, Editor Managing, Editor; Bob Geafeant . Business Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor,Lance Knowles News Editor, Bob Stark Staff: Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman, Bruce Delbridge, Sue Freder* ickson, Carol Cottle Cartoonist: Douglas Tait Our Leader: Phil McAuley ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1D ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-D 'PRESIDENTS WELCOME' (Cont. from page One-C) I amconfident that I would not be able to get through an ordinary day. KNOWLEDGE â€” A WAY OF LIFEBut do not be misledâ€”do not believe that because the faculty is excellent and the programs are welldefined and clear, all you need do is attend class and, like new wine bottles, sit quietly until you are filled with a magical and intoxicating brew called knowledge. If that is your approach, I fear you will be gravelydisappointed here in your new home. For Western, as all esteemed institutions of higher learning,believes that more important than knowledge itself is the teaching of a mood,, of an approach-indeed, away of life. Above all the facts and figures, dates and places, dimensions and concepts, you should learnthat without self discipline, without a commitment to excellence, without the inner strength necessary fordedicated effort, there is no greatness in this world. You must learn the virtue x gt;f patience and tireless work and that repeated failure is the soil which nourishes sweet triumph. Those of you who would reachyour fuE potential, those who would develop the knowledge and skill and those of you possessed of thedesire to createâ€”in short, those of you who would be more than ordinaryâ€”must be extraordinary inmotivation and self-discipline. It is this commitment to the extraordinary that Western encourages and,from a willing few, demands. ' The high standards and the excellence of Western has not gone unnoticed; many of you come from sister states and beyondâ€” from foreign lands. With the reputation that comesfrom success, there also inevitably follows change. Ten years ago Western was a small school of1,700 students and a faculty of little more than 100. In those days, the students, after four years, prettywell knew most of the professors as well as virtually all of their fellow students who traveled the routefrom freshman to the graduation platform. All of this made for a sense of personal intimacy, andinstitutional loyalty. Today, supplementing these personal relationships is a new spirit of freedom as theaverage student is expected to be more self-reliant in finding his own way, for solving his own problems,for determining his own place in the rich, multi-faceted college community. Yet, do not be deceived intothinking that the college is unconcerned about your welfare as a separate and unique human being with distinct aspirations and needs of your own. Western's emphasis, as in the past, continues to be theindividual student. Our methods of advising, our emphasis on good teaching, our commitment to high-level counseling, and, finally, the architecture as well as the planning of the campus itself, reflects acollege belief in the need for making each student feel a part of the full academic community. Such,then, are the faces of Western. As a whole, they offer opportunity at the same that they demand that youperform as civilized young men and women who are as jealous of their own rights as they are respectfulof the rights of others. I wish each and every one of you the very best for a most successful and fruitfulyear. New medallion appears Around Presidents neck Persons a t t e n d i n g t h e i n a u g u r a t i o nof Dr. Harvey C. B u n k e as s e v e n t h p r e s i d e n t of Western last F e b r u a r y, s aw hangingfrom his neck a shining silver and gold medallion b e a r i n g a small f i g u r e and inscription. Themedallion was introduced for the first time at Dr. Bunke's inauguration as a symbol of the presidency. Itwas conferred upon him by Joseph Pemberton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, during theceremony. The medallion is cast in sterling with a gold flame in the center and the name of the college is engraved around the flame. The date of the founding of the college, 1893, appears across the bottom. Names of former presidents are inscribed on the reverse side. GOLD FLAME The gold flame at the center is emblamatic ,of the torch of learning, and combines the intellectual and spiritual qualities ofillumination, enlightenment and inspiration. Designed by Frederick Walsh of Seattle, the medallionis a bas-relief of the new seal of Western which appears in this issue of The. Collegian and is beingintroduced in other college publications. MACE Also used in the inaugural .ceremony was a large rosewood and silver mace, a gift to the college of the class of 1964. It was used only once previouslyâ€” during commencement last June. Designed by Norman Warinske; of Seattle, the mace issurmounted with a silver casting of a Vi-. king ship, emblamatic of Western Washington StateCollege. Below the ship on the staff are three circular silver bands, the topmost being engraved andinlaid with blue enamel with the name of the college. The second band bears six medallions, eachengraved with a sealâ€”the Great Seal of the United States, the Seal of the State of Washington, theSeal of the College and three seals representing Humanities, Education and Science. The third bandbears the legend, "The Gift of the Class of 1964." The bottom device is a silver cast flame symbolic of enlightenment. The mace will be used during all ceremonial occasions at the college while use of thepresidential medallion will be restricted to inaugural events. Both symbols are on display in theMabel Zoe Wilson Library. THE PRESIDENTS MEDALLION The small racing sailboats known as"Flatties," are so called because there is not a straight line or plane area in them. The Toggery TheKings Kloset Your entrance into the Halls of Knowledge can be made with confidence. Let TheToggery or The King's Kloset help outfit you in garments of the highest of fashion and best of quality. . .. as they have been doing for the most successful college men for years. THE lt;; ~-^ gt; gt; lt;% gt;$ lt;%ifr~.~ - -3 lt;:.n-*^= gt; MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon MarcheMEN? APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 VIEW FROM THE COLLEGIAN WINDOW Theview from the Collegian window looks out on the world, and that's what the Collegian staff hopes to dothis yearâ€”they don't want to be confined in their outlook. This page is like a recruitment posterâ€”wewant YOU. We want a large staff of clear-thinking students who have something to say. Students who,like us, don't want to be confined to expression in limited essays for professors. The Collegian has much to offer its staff. The experience gained working on a newspaper, even a college weekly, is invaluable. Newspapers are a part of our everyday lives. By understanding how they click one can more easilyappreciate the role they play in society. BE IN When working for the Collegian you are never "out" ofthings. You are aware of what is going on around the campus, you meet interesting people (threeCollegian staffers interviewed Peter, Paul and Mary last year.) The Collegian gives you a chance toexpress yourself creatively, if you desire to do so, through feature stories. The News Staff class, Eng.211, can be taken for one credit. You can still add a class. Staffers, by diligent work, can earnthemselves a paying position oh^he Editorial Board^ For those in teacher education, the experiencewill be doubly invaluable. There are very few qualified journalism advisors in high schools and apparentlyteachers with newspaper experience are pounced upon by the school boards. There are other fringebenefits too, for instance the Publications Banquet held each Spring quarter. Previous experienceis not a must to write for the Collegian, as we provide "on-the-job training." What is required is awillingness to work. There are openings in all.fields, from general reporting, to sports writing, towomen's news. If you don't want to take the class for credit and still want to write for the paper, this isfine. Headline writers and proof readers are needed for Wednesday evenings. So, come down to The Collegian office, Room 1 in the Viking Union, any afternoon, today for instance, and meet the editors. Ifyou're a clear-thinking student and want to distinguish yourself from the masses, give it a try andenjoy the view from the Collegian window. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF GETS WORKOUT DON-THEFRIENDLY AD MAN Helping prepare this year's 40-page Freshman issue are from left to right, SueFrederickson, Bob Graham, Pam Barber and Mike Williams. Work for the special edition began inAugust, and the typewriters are still cooling off from the busy nights spent by these and other frenziedwriters. The year has just begun and things should be hopping on The Collegian all quarter. If you want tojoin the happy crowd, come down to the office and we'll put you to work. Don Bothell, Junior from Bothell, Wash, (it was named after his grandfather) is always smiling when he's selling ads for The Collegian. Not only is he a good business manager, but he's an artist as well and his works decorate The Collegianoffice. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. l Â£ 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE BOB -THE MANGLER Bob Graham, Juniorfrom Bellingham, is our mangier, also called Managing Editor. . , 181111"' Williams is new editorThere's a maple leaf in the Collegian office and the staffers aren't too sure what to make of it. MikeWilliams, a Canadian resident, known as "The Maple Leaf" or "The Crusty Canuck," assumed theCollegian editorship at the end of summer quarter when John Stolpe announced his resignation in order "to concentrate on studies." r Stolpe edited the Collegian spring and summer quarters. Williams, whohas difficulty; concentrating on anything, was a Collegian-type last year. He served in every positionfrom coffee hoy (where he exeled) to managing editor. A junior, Williams is an English major. Heattended the University of Oregon during his freshman year, majoring in journalism. He saw the lightand decided to go into teaching. SEA-GOING STUDENT Between Oregon and Western he spent fourmonths aboard the University of the Seven Seas, the sea-going school, and three months as a reporterfor a Vancouver, B. C, newspaper, The Sun. "I sort of got the Collegian editorship by default," hesaid, "but I promise to do my very best. The rag was rocked with scandal last year and received someblack marks. I hope to erase them and give the students what they deserve: a better than excellentnewspaper." The Associated Student Legislature was kind in giving the Collegian a "very good" budget Williams added, so he said he'll give thenv a paper to be proud of in return. "This is the students'newspaper," the editor emphasized, "my door is always open and I welcome visitors with criticismand comments." ' Williams announced his Edit-rial Board as being: Bob Graham, managing editor;Pat Win-gren, news editor; Jim Pearson, sports editor; and Verh Gies-brecht, feature editor. Staffmembers are still needed and should apply any afternoon next week at the Collegian office, Room 1,Viking Union. THE JEOPARDY BOYS J. Thurston Hanson (left) and Jack Benedict are the literary typesof the publications crowd. They will edit and select the'poetry, short stories, etc., that make up Western'sliterary journal. In their spare'time they read books, like this dictionary. Weak plot line, fellows? ThoseJeopardy boys "Put yourself in, Jeopardy," was the appeal of Jack Benedict (right), new editor ofWestern's student art publication. "If you can write, draw or photograph, the editors of Jeo- MissShoemaker to clear clouds Storm clouds have been billowing about the offices of the college'syearbook, "The Klipsun," for two years, but the 1965-66 editor, Charlene Shoemaker, plans to clear theatmosphere. Two years ago, editor George Toulouse produced a soft-covered annual with a uniquelydif-, fereht format. Western students didn't like it and displayed their emotions graphically. They held abook-burnfng. The Klipsuns were excellent fuel. Last year the Klipsun returned to a hard-cover under theleadership of Lloyd Strong. However, there was debate over the use of individual student "mugshots."The AS Legislature, it was reported, got very excited about the whole situation. Miss Shoemaker, lastyear's assistant editor, wants none of that. Armed with a $15,000 budget, five thousand more than lastyear, she is determined to put out an excellent annual. Strong and Miiss Shoemaker gave Wdistern agood annual last year and did the work almost without any help from other students. Miss Shoemakerwants a large staff this year. Interested students should get in touch with her in the Klipsun office,Viking Union basement. pardy would be pleased to have a contribution, or several, from you," Benedictsaid. Featuring the work of Western students, Jeopardy consists of short stories, poetry, art andphotographs. For the first time this year, the editors are offering cash prizes to students for the bestcontributions in each category. In addition to Benedict, the new Jeopardy staff includes J. ThurstonHanson as Assistant Editor. Both are juniors majoring in English and both write poetry. Benedict is anHonors student at Western. Jeopardy is an annual publication and is released in the Spring. FREENOW "Last year we published 500 copies and sold out in short order at 50 cents apiece," Benedictsaid. "This year we will publish double that number, and a student needs only to show his ID to receive a copy," he added. Anyone wishing to have their work put in Jeopardy should see either Benedict orHanson in their office in the basement of the VU building! "Jeopardy was good last year and we hope itwill be better this year," Benedict noted. "You can help make it better with your aesthetic contributions." CHARLENE SHOEMAKER is the only female editor of the crowd and she's planning on putting out aspanking good Klipsun this year. Her office also doubles as a fallout shelter, so it has advantages. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Russ # DRIVE Across From Bellingham HighSchool FEATURING 15 BEEFY i Mode With 1i00% Pure Beef " ~~ ~ COUPON" RUSS' ORIGINAL Ifyou know m swingsâ€” where to go! Are you sick and tired of looking at the same 5200 faces? If so,why not go down town and look at the same faces in a different atmosphere. A good start for the frugalfreshman is Bob's Drive In at the end of Indian. After an evening of studies it's always fun to jam about12 people from the dorm in the only car that seems available and go down and absolutely gorgeyourself on fattening French fries and hamburgers. When you're a freshman it's almost sure that yourparents will be up to make sure you haven't turned into a beatnik, stopped shaving, quit going to church, started smoking or drinking beer. When the weekend of the big "check up" arrives and you've madethe good impression, you*.deserve a free dinner compliments of good ol' Mom and Dad. A good place to steer them is the Royal Inn on Holly and Railroad. They offer steaks served on a sizzling platterand it's really a novelty to have a waitress serve you instead of standing in 39 BEEFY J FRIES Res53c I SHAKE I ONE PER CUSTOMER I GOOD SEPT. 17-18-19 | Cash Value 1/10 of 1%. With ICoupon | WHEN A WESTERN-TYPE (over 21) wants to relax he goes and hustles at a pub like the Up Up where Harry Arthur (left) is shown with a friendlycored. a SAGA line for a half hour. The Royal is also a fun place to go for a cup of coffee after a play or foreign film. For a 15 cent cup of coffee you can sitfor hours trying to inhale cigarettes. If you survive the General Ed. courses and/or getting married andreach 21, you've made the big time! With your precious green and white Washington State Liquor Card,the "grown-up" world of the UP and UP Tavern (Holly and Commercial) and Shakeys, State St., is opento you! The Up and Up, also known as "the office" by many College students who frequent it, has livemusic every Friday and Saturday night provided by the "Inter hides." Shakey's Pizza Parlor has tworoomsâ€”one for the boys and girls and one for the men and women (those over 20.) The beer and pizzaare great, but if you don't rate, then pop and pizza will suffice. For those who like spiders or want to bedifferent, The Web is open on weekends. The coffee house is run by the UCCF organization and is alot of fun for the poetry, jazz or folksinging enthusiasts. If you like to travel, Vancouver is only 90minutes away with its excellent movie theatres, res-turants and nightclubs. So, cheer up, life isn't thatbad and you can have fun, fun, fun, if you know where to look. Open Sat. 10-1 Mon.-Thurs, 8:30-5 â€”Fri, 8:30-5:30 * 4% Paid on Savings Certificates * Parking and Drive In * ThriftiCheck Accounts A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK MemberF.D.I.C. BEN'S Men's Shop w E L C 0 E $ All WWSC Students Faculty And invites you to shop Ben's for the latest styles in name brand clothes at fair prices. Clothes for Young Men and Men WhoStay Young 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ANGRY WESTERNITES MARCHPEACEFULLY FOR PEACE Protestors were out in force at Western last spring as the "cold war" in VietNam suddenly got hotter and hotter. Here a group of students set out from the campus for Bellingham. Itwas an ill-fated peace march as peace officers, deciding the demonstrators were breaking the peace,arrested 47 students and Bellingham citizens. The charge was violating a city ordinance which stated that the Chief of Police had to be informed of any "parades." Last spring was a popular time for protests atWestern. When the weather was bad the protestors picketed the new juke box in the Viking Union CoffeeShop. iÂ§||j||||||Â§iili ?$?$0Â£i0. NO PERMIT-NO PARADE When these marchers were arrested, thelaw required permission from Bellingham's Chief of Police in order to hold any such demonstration. In a recent meeting of the Bellingham City Council, an ordinance was passed requiring any persons wishingto have a parade through the city to obtain a permit from the Board of Public Works. By MIKEWILLIAMS Collegian Peace Reporter A number of Western students did a lot of marching last year,but they weren't exercising, they, were protesting. Twice, once in February and again in April, the war in Viet Nam came under fire from the pacifists. The first march saw 47 students and local citizensarrested by the Bellingham police for parading without permits. The marchers had formed in front ofthe Viking Union and set off down High Street to Indian Street. Several carried signs of the "Ban theBomb" movement or proclaiming, "Get out of Viet Nam." At Indian and Maple streets Police Chief CecilKlein warned the demonstrators they would be arrested if they proceeded. The undaunted demonstrators pressed on and Klein, not one to go back on Jiis words, arrested them. According to Rev. Lyle Sel-lards, Whatcom County President of the American Civil Liberties Union, the group had the legal right toproceed in a peaceful and orderly manner. The next peace march, in April, was much more peaceful.The orderly group of 200 "angry young men and women" marched quietly through downtownBellingham, again protesting the U. S. position in Viet Nam. v When they reacned the FederalBuilding they held a 20 minute "silent vigil." There was one other peace demonstration in the area, butit only indirectly affected Western students. The "professional" demonstrators came up fromCalifornia to participate in a peace march on Vancouver Island, B. C. After they were refusedadmittance to Canada by Canadian Immigration officals who tagged them as "undesirables," the three resolved to enter Canada illegally at Blaine. PEACE CHORUS Backed up by some Western studentssinging "We Shall Overcome" the trio made their bid. They initially thwarted by the Immigration officals and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Later in the evening, however, one of the three, Eric Robinson, slipped into the night and a Canadian cohort whisked him to Vancouver. So, another year begins.More peace marches? Probably, if the weather's not too bad. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 SOLONS HARD AT WORK The life of a VikingLegislator is sometimes trying. Pictured at a Monday afternoon meeting are Linda Green (left), PhyllisCarr, Terry Slmonis and Tony Tinsley. Blue Blazers at helm Of Viking government Blair Paul headsKEEP OUT! You really can come see us if you want to. As a matter of fact we would like to have you!*EVERGREEN MOTORS Ph. 734-5320 Bellingham's Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 112SAMISH WAY * (Even if you don't visit us, others will) Every Monday at 4 p. m. 17 blue-blazered menand women seat themselves at a long, rectangular table, scattered with paper and cups of coffee andlemonade, in Room 208 of the Viking Union. The blue blazer is a symbol of Legislative office and inRoom 208 the student solons, wading through harried haranguings and parliamentary procedure,conduct the business of that exauited body, the Associated Students. According to the AS By-Laws"In all matters not governed by its Constitution and By-Laws this organization (the Student Legislature) shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order." Although "order" is the order, disorder is often the rule.One often feels the battle cry of those who guide the destinies of so many student dollars at Westernis, "Point of order!" Seriously, the AS Legislature means well, and on the whole does a better job thanmany college governments. The Legislature is made up of a President, who can only vote in a tie,Executive and Program Vice-presidents, eight Legislat-ors- at-large, a representative from each classand the presidents of the Associated Mens and Womens Students. There are also two facultyadvisors. According to the AS Constitution the Legislature "shall have supervision and control of allbusiness and financial affairs, properties, and activities of the Association" (of students.) The ExecutiveBranch of the student government is made up of the President, Vice-Presidents and the Cabinet. BlairPaul was elected President for the 1965- '66 school year. Ken Riddell is Executive Vice-President andBrent Hayrynen is Program Vice- President. The Legislature meetings are open to the public andstudents are encouraged to go and- see what their Legislators are up to. By CLARK DRUMMOND E n e r g y , insight and friendly persuasion mark this year's student body president, Blair Paul. Interestedand perceptive, his polished style has car gt; ried him to many successes in student government.These include distinguished service on the AS Legislature, Public Affairs Commission, Inter- DormCouncil, Disciplinary Pro-! cedures Committee, Constitution-* al Revisions Committee, and others. Now, as the elected spokesman of the Associated Students of Western and chairman of the WelcomeStudents Come in and browse through our store â€” completely stocked for your shopping heeds. Wefeatureâ€” â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES i â€¢ SCtlii^SUPPIil ES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YourFavorite Refreshments RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" BLAIR PAUL Legislature, Paul faces the difficult task of making student government benefitthe students. This he has. promised to do through such programs as an improved freshman orientation,additional loan and scholarship aid, increased student activity in the community, improved committeestructure and effective leadership. Someone has said that there are 500,000 useless words in thedictionary and most of these find their way into campaign oratory. Paul's success in creating andadministering a tutorial program for local Lummi Indian school children shows that his are more thanvague promises. ri% exciting fall fashion I c m i t e u f a-foot-textures! ALWWAAYYSS FFIIRRSSTTQQUUAALLIITTYY m NEWS.MAKING KNEE-HI'S Soft OrionÂ® acrylic and stretch nylon in deep tonedfall fashion hues. $1 9 to 11 V4. 1 NEWSY TEXTURED TIGHTS Diamond-patterned tone-on-tonetextures in nylon and O / I A polypropylene olefin fiber. MÂ«nSÂ«f OVER-THE-KNEE STOCKINGSOrionÂ® acrylic and stretch nylon in diamond, swirl, or dotted V O P patterns. Fits 9 to 11. * â€¢ V W OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Cars, security, busy ^Campus Cop' ByCAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Reporter Dysart Oliver Maconaghie, prosecutor, lawyer and judge, hasbeen Western's Campus Marshall for five years. A thirty-year Navy man, he re-tired as a Lt. Commander. ; Maconaghie has an impressive background in law which includes positions as prosecutor, lawyer,defense council, and judge for the Navy. During World War II Maconaghie was assigned the task oforganizing a security force. The result of his efforts was a well-organized force that established itself asone of the best. For this work he was honored by an invitation to serve on the New Jersey Board ofIntelligence â€”the only military man so honored. When Mr. Maconaghie retired in 1959 he applied forthe job of Campus Marshall. "Maconaghie stated that he has a great respect for faculty members, forthe high quality of men and women who are students- at "Western, and for their dedication to whatthey are working for." SECURITY PATROL Along with Maconaghie, the campus boasts a security patrol of nine men. â€¢ "These men are all married and of good character," said Maconaghie. There are three shifts a night which check buildings, dormitories, and take care of traffic control. There is also anight marshall who takes care of all the night duties and heads the security patrol. Maconaghie said,"The night marshall is the one seen at any dances or college functions held in the evening." In the lastfive years Maconaghie has been "very satisfied" with his job. His student assistants find gratification in knowing that he is on call at all times, day and night. Some responsibilities of the Marshall are:traffic control, security, violations of any law on campus, and making sure that the security ondormitories is complete. TRAFFIC HEAVY "Now that the college is growing so rapidly," saidMaconaghie, "traffic situation seems to be the most difficult, especially following large dances, ballgames, and auditorium events." Of course the problem is alleviated some by student assistantswho act as "traffic cops" and who are in charge of "external security," directing traffic and keeping awatch over the campus. The most, important security measure according to Maconaghie is that of"internal security" which takes in checking the doors, examining buildings for intruders, andwatching for fires that could break out during the night. These jobs are also handled by the securitypatrol. These patrolmen are all responsible to Maconaghie who in turn is responsible to Dean MacDon-ald. The Marshall is a deputized member of the Bellingham Police Department but he feels that hispolice powers should be exercised carefully. Furthermore, the reputation of the college and the studentsis uppermost in his mind at all times, he said. "Few members of the college community have ever beentaken to court in the county because severe disciplinary action takes place with the campuscommunity," he stated. When asked how many tickets he gives Maconaghie gave a big laugh andsaid, "I give about 5,000 a year." Maconaghie said that he has had 100 per cent cooperation from theentire student body and faculty, and particularly the student body, in resolving traffic and parkingproblems here at the college. "Out of this cooperation has grown an orderly parking pattern that hasbrought favorable comment from the Bellingham Police Department," he added. ~ Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert "Where Quality andGood Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor CrispFried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520SPEAKING TO Public In'ormation Officer Campus Marshall Dysart Maconaghie, as he to anunsuspecting wrongdoer. James Mulligan is hands out a ticket The Bates shearling lined boot . . .choice of the Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to firesidewarmth in the coldest weather. Selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games inInnsbruck, Austria. Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, wintertime champions?-They're silicone treated for water repel lency. Permission to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S.Olympi Committee in accordance with Public taw 805. 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Want to be a joiner? Selection is large Ey BOBSTARK Collegian Staff Reporter S t u d y i n g is only p a r t of college life. Social life must b ecombined with academic work for a well rounded curriculum. Western has a number of organizations t ha t can be beneficial, enjoyable, and r e l a x i n g to stud e n t s . - ' Honorary clubs have a Greekstatus on campus. Students who excell in a given area and qualify for the club's standards maybecome a member. The field of fine arts is recognized in Alpha Kho Tau. Delta Phi Alpha seeks torecognize excellence in the study of the German language. Kappa Delta Pi represents an honor societyin education. Pi Mu Epsilon honors those who have reached a certain level of achievement inmathematics. Theta Alpha Pi is related to the allied arts and crafts of the theater: Epsilon Pi Tau is aninternational honor society in industrial arts. HELPFUL, TOO Service clubs at Western areresponsible for organizing and producing many of the beneficial programs 'for students. Helmsmanis Western's only coeducational service club. Applications are taken at the end of fall and winterquarters. Valkyrie is a college servica club for women to which members are elected on the basis ofinterest and participation. Athletic clubs, range from the mountain tops to the ibottom of the sea.Western's Alpine Club is for all students interested in hiking and mountaineering. A ski club wasformed to co-ordinate the efforts of students who ski or have a desire to ski. The "W" Club is open to allmen who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports. It's aim is to promote goodsportsmanship, WATER POPULAR An opportunity to learn to sail is provided by membership in theViking Yacht Club. Skin diving is promoted by the Viking Sounders. They aim to relate anunderstanding of and the skill of skin diving to their members. Blue Barnacles, women's swim team,is open to all women who are interested in synchronized swimming. Those who hail from Hawaii areeligible for Hui O Hawaii. 60 first-year faculty Members begin this fall More than 60 new facultymembers are beginning their first year at Western this fall. They are: Mr. Philip Ager, AssistantProfessor of Music; Mr. H. 0. Beldin, Associate Professor of Education; Miss Barbara Bieler,Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Miss Jeanne E. Bourgues, Lecturer in Foreign Languages;Mr. Thomas J. Bridge, Instructor of English. Mr. Henrieh Broekhaus, Assistant Professor of German;Miss Madeline Bronsden, instructor of Anthropology; Mrs. Nit-a Grace Bunnell, Instructor of English;Mr. C. Arthur Dimond, Jr., Instructor of Music; Mr. Leland W. Farley, Instructor of English. Mr. GeorgeFigy, Instructor of Geography; Mr. Richard J. Fowler, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; MissGuadalupe Garcia Barragan, Lecturer of Spanish; Mr. David Gustafson, Instructor of Speech;Miss Nina B. Haynes, Instructor of English; Its purpose is to further relate Western students to theculture of the Hawaiian people. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans' meet twice a month todiscuss their political views. Mrs. Alice K. Johnson, Instructor of Library Science. (Documents Librarian) Mr. Sam Kelly, Assistant Professor of Education; Professor B. L. Kintz, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Mr. Mauriee M. LaBelle, Instructor of English; Dr. William Laidlaw, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Professor George Lamb, Associate Professor of Education; Mr. Roger Lamb,Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Byron H. McCandless, Professor of Mathematics: Mr.Raymond G. Mclnnis, Instructor of Library Science. (Reference Librarian); Miss Florence McNeil,Instructor of English; Dr. Robert Meade, Associate Professor of Psychology; Miss Jane Merritt,Instructor of English. Mr. Jacques Moisson, Lecturer of French; Mr. Wayne C. Muller, Instructor ofPolitical Science; Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski, Associate Professor of Speech; Mr. Gerald G.Newman, Instructor of History; Miss Karen Olson, Teacher Associate, Third Grade; Mr. David M. Panek, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Mrs. Floramae D. Phillips, Education Librarian; Mrs. TrueSackrison, Assistant Professor of â€¢ Music; Mr. Thomas Schlotter-back, Assistant Professor of Art;.Professor Edward H. Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Economics; Mr. James A. Smith, Assistant-Professor of Physical Education; Mr. Robert W. Teshera, Assistant Professor of Geography. Mr.Robert G. Tipton, Instructor of English; Dr. Colin E. Tweddell, Associate Professor of Anthropology;Mr. John C. Whit-mer, Assistant Professor, of Chemistry; Mr. Stephen L. Wilkinson, Instructor ofEconomies;' Mr. Grant R. Wood, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; Mr.. Andre Louis Yandl,Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mrs. Edna Zoet, Part-time Instructor of Business Education;Mr. Phil McAuley, Publication Advisor; Mr.Neil D; Murray, Pro-, gram Assistant; Mr. Leon Williams,Lecturer of Industrial Arts.. Mr.Dwight Andrus, Lecturer of Education; Mr.Tom Jenness, In-, slructor ofSpeech; Mr. William A. Bultmann, Professor of History; Robert E. Shaw, Assistant Professor ofIndustrial Arts. The geographic center of Wash-ington State is in Chelan county. 10 miles SW ofWenatchee. This emporium's spicy mixture of fall fashion in patterns, styles, colors and fabrics willwarm the hearts of many gentlemen and gentlewomen this fall season. Urgency in choosing is urged,lest the best be gone when you buy at Robert Burns, Inc. Cornwall at Holly Bellingham Ph. 733-4320A large selection is to be seen â€” modestly priced from 9.95 up. Country set for the total look LadyRobert- Burns presents a total look featuring county colors ond styles and fabrics for fall. Skirts shapedto f i t you and your budget, modestly priced from 1 2 . 9 5 . Sweaters to mix or match from 1 2 . 9 5 andcomplete the total look with knee hi's. the best look for fall need not twist the gentlemen orgentlewomen's pocket book. The proprietor is extending the privilege of your own charge account toWestern Washington College students. A large . selection awaits you from 4.95 up ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Collegian hails new staff I t ' s t h e b e g i n n i n g ofa n e w school y e ar and everyone is eager, i n c l u d i n g t h e Coll e g i a n staffers, who a r e f u l loi ideas. H e r e a r e some of t h e t h i n g s t o look for i n this y e a r ' s Collegian. Fall term will seetwo hew columnsinitiated; "Faculty Forum" will appear on the editorial page. Each week a different faculty member win write a column on a recent controversial evenf of local, national or mternational scale. Dr.Thomas Billings- will inaugurate tftfe: column next week-. His subject: The Los Afcgelesf riot. N neyBowman will write a "DiaiEyy iof a Stu-derrt Teaeher'-for the other new doiaami Miss Bowman ,.is-student teaching this quarter in Fern-daie' aiid each week will r e e o i ^ hW experiences for the benefit offuture" student teachers; F B ^ ^ U ^ ' A G C ^ T ' â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢;, gt; . Th gt; accent of-.."a. weeklypaper sftoÂ«l he as mtictt on feaitures1 :as OH newsv AÂ»iiewi f lt;femat is being: devekped foir the'featured wlSeiic will be unvefied withitt the next two weefcs. XOidei? Eeatuire- Editor Vernon Geisfereehtinformative': and interesting: stories will be w r i t t e n e aA weefe, ;!- ; I Feature photo essays- byPnfctor Efl or Lance Knowfes will also* toe published; peprodieatly. The emphasis on pictures this year,wiIF b e imagiriav tion and creativity. The Collegian will again have its own cartoonists this year. Ed1Solem will feature a perceptive cartoon each week and occasionally Douglas Tait will addi Ms talent.In the field of news The Collegian editors are pointing towards* more accurate coverage than has been:achieved ever before. "Imagination" is^ a keyword in the Collegian off ice. this year. The editors arestriving to get away from traditional format that has been identified with The Collegian in the last two orthree years;, â€ž NEW FORMAL Oiie exampfer of the new format, is the^ modi-fietf gt; "down style"feeadsv (Myf the (first letters of proper nouns and the first letter oil each line is eapitafizetf;instead of: tfteiiMhsl letter of eaelt word; , â€¢ The layout: of tnfe stories^ espÂ«ela% features will b%{, it I s hopedfmore pleasing to ihev eyev Tti use of overKnes afeover; tile eratlmes in *wctittr6s~ makes-fopeasieriden*iliÂ©atioÂ» of the p/cturei '-. .The Collegian- editorspfaw to naÂ» a couple of^conteststhisyear^ as*Â£ fitope titer students win look forward â€¢ lt;**thenar, Tlte^edito^s emphasize tha* tfiis^is gt; your paper andi all suggestions^ comsnente and criticisms-will be appreciated. The editors areusually in the Collegian office all afternoon each. day. By BOB STARK CoHegraw Staff Reporter I n d i a n s a n d saloons complete w i t h barmaids, set t h e stage for "Ricochet;" this y e a r ' s Homecomingfes-tivitiesv The t h e m e w a s b y Dick Marshall, c h a i r m a n for Homecoming. ! Tftte week of Oct.24-3ff is filled with numerous Homecoming ae^ tivities. It will begin with the arrival of Indians. They willbe terrorizing the campus and BeUingham. Activities will include a square dance; a jam session, ajazz fes-tivaiy faculty reception, skit night, a hay ride, parade, and house displays. CAMPUS QUEEN IOn Wednesday of Homecoming,: the students will decide the fate of the campus beauties. Thecoronation will take place that same evening, followed by a reception; : Friday of that week will be''western attire day." Competition will be directed between the girls' dorms. That evening theHomecoming bonfire will be lit and a pep rally heldi Saturday, the last day of Homecoming will includethe football game and the Queen's- Ball; The Vikings will battle the East* ern Washington StateColleger Savages. At the game, the Vifciftg; team of 1951 will; be honored. After the game a;Ctaiefcwagow FeasÂ£ will be fteld gt;. featuring western dishes; â€¢ Also? ^SaturdayistheHoTneeons*irfg. piarade: Instead^ of s gt; torcfe* lightparatfe, as ittthe'past,. there-will be a daylight' parade; It willprogress ifrom the camp^ through BeHinghatn, M a r sM said* "Wtf- want tfie? parade to be something'wortft watching." The;theme:oltfie Qite fs-Ball is "Western Sunset." An old Wild West Saloon will be inthe ball room. "FANTASTIC" "Music, decorations, and everything are going to be fantastic," saidMarshall. A wild west theme was chosen in anticipation that interest would develop in the freshman andtransfer students. There will be announcements for those wishing to participate on a HomecomingCommittee in the Daily Bulletin. "It will give the new students an insight into how the student bodyfunctions and a stepping stone to further activites," Marshall said. "And it'll be a helluva' lot of fun,too," he added. Trustee appointed From BeUingham Burton Kingsbury, lawyer, was recently appointedto Western's- Board Of Trustees. The board of Trustees is a committee of five people appointed, bythe governor to administer the affairs of a State-operated college. Governor Dan Evans appointedKggsbury on August 11 to fill me post-vacated by Mr Stephen Chas^f Everett, in JuneV The five boardmembers are Joseph Pemberton, -chairman, Marshall Forrest, Bernice Hall, and Kingsbury, all ofBeUingham, and David Sprague of Seattle. MEETS MONTHLY The board is required to meetapproximately once a month during the year and four times a year there is a meeting of the Board ofTrustees from Western, Central and Eastern State Colleges. The next regional meeting will take place November 10 in Seattle, according to Kingsbury. Mr. Kingsbury was born in Kan- THE LONG WAITFOR DINNER This is what is in store for you, freshman, if you live in a dorm. Tfie students pictured herehave probably been waiting in line 20 minutes at Ridgeway Commons. Impatient students always get inline early so they won't have to wait long once the line opens. CAMERAS Serving atti your, photographic needs. Paul Woods CAMERA SHOP 10? W, Magnolia 734-1639 SIFTS v\m mm smm. wmem THEMMJSWS ARC WBMAMiS JEWEUtY 1329% Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-6060 "Where Our Specialty IsPleasingTheCastomerrs" sa and attended school there until- he received his law degree in 1933. Hepracticed law in Kansas until 1938 when lie took up residence in BeHingham. Except for two years-daring the war Kingsbury has continued to practice law in Bellingham. Kingsbury is not new to theposition of member of the board of Trustees. He held the same position from the mid-4940's until 1957.SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking In Front COLLEGE DEMANDS GOODSOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY ~ 117 W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) YOUR 'MINIMAX'SLAVE Corner Holly at Commercial THE HOME OF THE White Frigidaire Motorola- -CiE MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM QUALITY MULHERN'S Holly at Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Power and Beauty Photo-Essay by LANCE G.KNOWLES Though only a child I travel along the educational speedways seeking the power and beautywithout and trying to fill at the same tinge bringing forth that within. ; â€¢'â€¢%-.. â€¢ Through sight,sound, and touch I accumulate experiences and before they stabilize within I thrust out carving withwhat I have to what I want. But, yet before I die I will sense again, again, and again that the infinity ofnature's poWer and beauty is limited for man and has what I have not, within . . lt; ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The bowels of the Viking Union have beenbrightened toy a cheery new face. Philip J. McAuley has replaced James Mulligan as PublicationsAdvisor. McAuley hails from Casper, Wyoming, where he worked on the Casper Star Tribune. His firstposition there was as a reporter. McAuley then advanced to 'assistant .city editor and then finally tostate editor. Journalism^ has occupied the past 15 years of McAuley's life. He has written for papers inMissouri, Illinois, and Wyoming. He got his biggest scoop while working on the City News Bureau in Chicago. WRH 5 years overdue After almost eight years, five of. Western's lost l i b r a r y books havebeen found in an old t r u n k in Women's Residence Hall, according to Dr. Howard McGaw, Director of th e Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. These books along with about 20 others were found in an attic during therecent renovation of WRH for the Education Department. "Whether the books were stolen, mislaid orjust lost no one will ever know but the books will be reshelved soon for student use," said McGaw.12.000 NEW BOOKS Along with these 25 books there will be some 12,000 estimated new volumesbeing, put on the shelves this year. The periodicals section of the library will also be enlarged since therecent budget has been raised for this section. The library has been allocated $80,000 for their bookbudget and $20,000 for their subscriptions budget. This is a raise of $20,000 in the-book budget and$6;000 in the subscriptions budget over last years funds," added McGaw. Mrs. Flors Mae Phillips,Prescient of the Washington School Library Association, has been appointed the new educationlibrarian. This position resulted because the curriculum library has been moved into the educationlibrary in the upstairs, west wing. There will also be a self-service copier in the periodicals room where.copies can be made for 10 cents a page. An electric typewriter will also be available for 10 cents for 15minutes or 25 cents for 45 minutes. The typewriters that were in the typing rooms have been removed because of the abuse they received at the hands of students. "Of interest to Freshmen," said Dr.McGaw, "might be the Library Orientation course that is being offered to acquaint students with theWilson Library." "This course will give the students practice in reference book materials, cardcatalogues, and other library functions." PHIL MCAULEY The numerous murders of Charles.,-Starkweather provided materia! for a pri?e winning article. McAuley got the Managing Editor's Awardfor the story. TJjj^^award^gave-Jum^an -ajtd? tnaiic nomination for the Pulitzer Prize. That year the prizewent to a story on segregation. McAuley received his Bachelor of Arts from Missouri Valley Col-1 lege,in Marshall, Mo.- He got his Master of Arts at the University; of Kansas City also in Missouri!. â€¢ Hisposition as Publications gt;Ad gt; Visor will give him reigns on two journalistic effforts, the Collegian,'and the Klipsun. : McAuley will also take his place onI the faculty as a teacher of English 210. Thisclass is to advance those students interested in journalism. I. D. RETAKES , Those who wishidentification pictures re-taken should sign up this week at the VU desk. Gsmsm Meridian TelegraphRd. Off Freeway at Lynden-Sumas Exit First Run Movies STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARD HELD f.VER!One More Week HELP! SÂ«s:iS*JSSlSS:::jSi!*Ka "BUT I DON'T want to pay/' this unidentified fellowseems to be saying as he plunks down his money for Spring quarter 1965 registration. This scene willbe re-enacted many, many times Sept. 22 as over 5,000 students register for Fall quarter.BELLINGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE National General Corporation FOX-EVERGREEN'S T.BAKER 1106 No. Commerclal-734-4950 Tha Colorful Advantui THE BEATLES ate mora Colorful than /ALSO McUNTOCK STARRING John Wayne, Maurine O'Hara STARTS SUNDAY 19th FOR 3 DAYSTwo Big Suspense Hits In Color VINCENT PRICE TAB HUNTER IN "WAR GODS OF THE DEEP"COMPANION FEATURE MARK DAMON LUANA ANDRES IN "The Young Racers" Sundays "WarGods" 1 p.m.-^4:05â€”7:10â€”10:15 Schedule â€” Young Racers 2:35â€”5:40â€”8:50 Mon., Tue. "WarGods" 7 and 10:10-r-Racers 8:35 STARTING WEDNESDAY FOR ONE WEEK ALAIN DELON and ANNMARGARET in ii ONE A THIEFM COMPANION FEATURE JOANNE WOODWARD STUART WITMANIN "SIGNPOST TO MURDER" COMING SOON! WATCH FOR DATES "The Collector" "Glory Guys" 'Ski Party" "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini' â€” SPECIAL TWO DAY ENGAGEMENT â€” An Evening With TheRoyal Baallet program for eggheads' Believe it or not, some Western students do not feel challenged by a normal workload here. To meet t h e i r needs, an honors p r o g r am was developed for qualifiIend ,aaddnidti oen a gteor , thset u dreengtusla. r courses of study, the Honors students are assignedtutors. Each tutor assigns the student papers to be discussed at regular weekly meetings. Thestudent may write about his major field of interest or any other topic mutually agreeable with the advisor.He is expected to write papers totaling between 5,000 and 10,000 words per quarter. All Honorsstudents participate in evening meetings of small groups for discussing in depth some vital idea or set ofideas. With the junior year, the Honors student does this extra work in his own department of interest.The student must write a senior thesis before graduating with honors. Much of the student's up-perdivisional work is devoted to this thesis. SELECT FEW Obviously, only a select few may participate in the honors program. There are four ways in which a student can join the Honors Program. A studentwhose scholastic aptitude tests scores place him in the top five per cent of all Western students will be invited to participate in the program. Any Western student with a, year of residence who has earned I for graduate school. a cumulative grade point average of 3.7 or better will be considered for admissionby the Honors Board. A student recommended by a faculty member who believes that the student is agood prospect may join, if the Honors Board is satisfied with his ability. High school seniors of high)ability will be considered by the board through recommendation of a teacher, principal, or other schoolofficial prior to the student's enrollment. Students in the Honors Program are expected to maintaintheir high standard of scholarship in all of their college work? After two quarters in the program thestudent must maintain a 2.9 average in order to remain in the program. What is the end result?Probably, it will mean a student with high ability has not been wasted for lack of challenging workwhile in College. To graduate "With Honors," a student must be recommended by the Honors Board;have completed at least six quarters of honors work; have completed at least 20 credits of Honorscourses; have written a senior thesis. An Honors graduate will be well prepared SiON DOC Yes,Blackburn Office Equipment is giving absolutely free a typewriter table with the purchase of any newportable typewriter! WE sell them ALLâ€”at LOWER prices, too! Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona,Underwood and the famous OLYMPIA PORTABLES. Blackburn's Suggested Standard List Price LowPrice ROYAL, Royalite 69.50 47.50 UNDERWOOD 78.00 65.00 REMINGTON, Deluxe .120.00 99.50SMITH CORONA, Deluxe 104.40 89.50 ROYAL, Deluxe 119.00 99.50 USED PORTABLES FROM$19.50 MANY, MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Trade-ins Wanted . . . Easy TermsSPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN Blackburn Office Equipment "Your Portable TypewriterHeadquarters" 1223 Commercial St. Bellingham ON COMMERCIAL NEXT TO GAGE'S "How to be aSuper Secretary" or "Typing Eitquette for Teenagers" are FREE for the asking. Drop in for your FREEBOOK! ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Dean Mac says 'Hi' to students.. 'I would like toextend my welcome to all the incoming students, along with everyone else," he said, leaning back in hischair in the relaxed atmosphere of his office. The deep, friendly voice belongs to C. W. McDonald,Western's Dean of Men. Those who don't know him personally are usually quick to recognize histowering form when he strolls across campus. To most of the students, he is known as "Dean Mac."Although he is one of the busiest administrators in Old Main, the dean is always ready to give anyone alittle of his time. He makes it clear that the main job of the office of the Dean of Men is "to help studentsadjust to the college and to help them with any of their, personal problems." McDonald's duties do notend here, however. In fact they just begin. MEN'S SUPERVISOR One of his chief responsibilities is that of supervisor of all men students and housing. He tries to see that all the men get a place to live for theyear and that they don't get into too much trouble. He is usually quick on the scene when the boys atHighland start playing with the water balloons, McDonald is also in charge of campus security. Aftermaking their rounds, both the campus police and the night watchmen report to the dean of men's office.Serving as chairman of the Financial Aids committee, and as a member of the Auxiliary Enterprisescommittee, he helps handle such college projects as the planning of new dorms and other smallerfringe problems such as CLYDE MACDONALD campus parking. COLLEGE LIASON Acting as a liasonbetween the city and the college, McDonald serves on the Bellingham City Council and attends meetingsevery Monday night at City Hall. Despite his numerous side duties, Dean McDonald's primary eoncern is the students, and he emphasizes the fact that the first duty of the Dean of Men's office is to giveassistance to anyone who heeds it. - Speaking of the class of 1969, he said, "They have a wonderfulopportunityâ€”we will help them in any way we can, but the main job is to be theirs." "There's an opendoor policy up here," he added, "come in any time." ...and Lorraine Powers opens door The Dean ofWomen's Office is a busy place at the beginning of any quarter and this fall quarter is no exception. Withthe lack of housing, Dean Lorraine Powers is still approving off campus living places for enteringstudents. Their biggest problem is getting towns people to take students as boarders and roomers, shesaid. "The lack of adequate housing will remain a problem for many years to come," said Dean Powers,"but if people can't or won't co-operate then we will always have difficulty in finding adequate housing lor a great many students." The students, through the Dean of Women's Oiffice, have been advised tocontact any relatives, friends, or other ministers in town to try and arrange for accommodations. Thedormitories have been full for some time but there will be some cancellations, which alsio have beentaken. Dean Powers also makes suggestions as to the type of dormitories suited to the womenstudents. DORMS FOR GIRLS The Ridgeway dorms Beta and Gamma have been transferred to girlsdormitories and will have the names Sigma and Omega. The addition of these dorms has created 125new beds but there is a lack of beds for some new 900 freshman women stu- LORRAINE POWERSdents. Dean Powers said, "Even as the building is increasing so are the number of new students and wedon't know when we will ever get caught up in the housing shortage." Along with housing approval DeanPowers helps the AWS and other women's organizations on campus. She helped supervise the writing of the AWS Handbook and other publications. . Dean Powers door is also open to any woman student who feels that she needs help or advice in solving problems connected either with school or her private life. "I consider this is one of the more important jobs of the Dean of Women's Office and I invite any newfreshman women or women students to come and talk to me whenever she feels that she wantssomeone to talk to." welcome back, Western welcome to Wahls Sportswear, dresses, fashionaccessories-plus these departments unique for their selections, specialized services, trained, expertstaff. fine cosmetics, toletries Trained beatuy specialists and top brands like Revlon, Charles of the Ritz, Bonne Bell cosmetics, fine toiletries make our department unique. bras, girdles, lingerie Fitters trainedby leading corsetry schools assure the fit and comfort essential in under-fashions,sleepwear and finelingerie^ hair fashions by Maurice Bellingham's finest salon, newly expanded, airconditjoned,redecorated, gives you the latest hair fashion, expertly done in comfort. knitting yarns, fabrics Acomprehensive selection of fine fashion fabrics, patterns, sewing notions and years, with salespeopleexpert in knitting, sewing. books and stationery Large selection of better paperbacks, books,references, stationery, gifts and greeting cards. charge accounts Inquire at the credit office, on themezzanine. 125 W. HOLLY, BELLINGHAM â€” 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 13 ---------- SPSS?*!? T i l t : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j Â§ | Vol. L V I I I , No. 1 Bel I ingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 SUMMER MAN -BUT IS THAT SUN NICE!! It was fun in the sun thissummer, whether smiling or sleeping, for Fern Schut (smiling) and Pat Brewster (sleeping). Though theweek before finals the girls felt a little sun would do them some good. It was a difficult summer forWesternites to study as the temperatures sizzled into the high 80's and 90's. Fern is teaching at HighlineHigh School this fall while Pat has returned for her senior i year on Sehome Hill. *' , Clyde MacDonald,Dean of Men, turned chef one day at Lakewood, the college's facilities at Lake Whatcom, this summer.The scene was one of the traditional steak fries put on during the summer' by the Saga Food Service.Dean Mac was reported to have been as good a chef as he is an administrator. A CANVAS, A TREE, ALOVE For some, the summer was a time to get outside and record the glories of the world around. Thisunidentified student found beauty on her doorstep, the Bird Sanctuary. Too often we walk past theSancturay without stopping to really see it. The Bellingham area abounds with magnificent scenery. On aclear evening have coffee at sunset on the patio of the VU Coffee Shop. Also be sure to take a look atSehome Hill behind the college when the leaves start changing colors. WHAT IS IT? The high school kids in the Project Overcome program constructed weird, cardboard sculptures during their eight weeks atWestern. One night they distributed them in strategic corners of the campus for the students to behold in the morning. The weird objects brought reactions of laughter to perplexion from Western-types.SUMMER. . Time of Suntans. Swimming and Painting at Western... Days of Study, Evenings of FunWHAT'S INSIDE * Project Overcome * Viking Union, Student Hub * Counseling Center ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Gail Bowman, left, wears a houndstooth checked wool dress featuring three tiers, A dark green rain coat, wool checks in fall tones, and a suedesheepskin jacket are while Brett Einarson and Helen Dora choose furry bear coats for casual wear.sported by Brett, Villene Byron, and Bob Stark. (Sheepskin jacket courtesy of (White coat courtesy of J.C. Penney Co.) Robert Burns.) Gail's empire-waisted cotton dress features contrasting lace, a fashionbonus in fall styles. Brett and Helen'; relax on campus, Wearing after class clothes, suitable for Hondariding. Villene wears a late summer cotton dress, perfect for more dressy occasions. Helens two-piececamel wool suit features a bright plaid lining and is set off by her black turtle-neck sweater. (Courtesy ofJ. C. Penney Co.) Brett views Bellingham from the lounge's balcony wearing a furry V-neck sweaterover a black and white checked sport shirt. Bellingham Cycle featuring Suzukis Now with an exclusive12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. WO/ discount- on labor, /O parts accessories to college students.733-4144 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rental Cycles Available 113 GRAND AVE. ONE STOP FOR ALLYOUR COLLEGE NEEDS You will find this store a very convenient one to shop for your collegeneeds. BRIEF CASES ATTACHE CASES PARKER SHEAFFER PENS ART ENGINEERINGSUPPLIES STUDENT LAMPS HUNDREDS OF PAPER BACKS G lt;Â£ff* s*; .â€¢:.=fj i?^*(*"#Â£;STATIONERS - BOOKSELLERS 120 East Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 27 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Bob's soft wool gold V-necksweater tops a yellow and blue striped, button-down sportshirt worn with tapered slacks and loafers. (Allphotos by LANCE) Small birds of Tangiesneekie are eaten as a rare delicacy by their large neighbors.is 'A Decorator's Delight' 139 West Holly Phone 733-9176 Belltngham Rattan Baskets For carryingyour books. From $ | . 9 5 Coffee Mugs Unusual Gifts for all occasions Come in and browse. Nancylowman Sri fashions Tetfal look looms big fall fashion By NANCY BOWMAN Collegian Fashion Editor Fa s h i o n conscious coeds a r e looking to the great. TOTAL LOOK for t h e n ew a p p e a r a n c e incampus fashions. What is t h e TOTAL LOOK? It's head-to-heel perfection, from the scarf or hat tothe loafers or bootsâ€”everything is co-ord i n a t e d to make the imp o r t a n t impact. The mostexciting new feature of the Total Look is the addition of stockings which match "or blend with yoursweater, creating the all-in-one, jump-suit effect. From knee-length argyles to waist hugging coloredhose, stockings are focusing the fashion spotlight on the legs. Texture is all-importantâ€”nub-bytweeds and webbed knits are popular; patterns range from bold hounds-tooth checks to ar-gyle knits tosolid and exciting patterned nylons. To match the stockings, sweaters, are being revived by the trend-setters. Heavy knits, in all colors and patterns are available to the "in-crowders" who dare to be differentin their gay turtle neck-ribbed pullover and matching stockings. Argyles, checks, plaids and solids areall making their bids for popularity on the fashion scene. What shape are the skirts in for fall? Short andwith an A-frame! Smart knee-cappers make the perfect go-between for coordinated sweaters, tops andsocks. While solids seem to be the most popular, interest is often centered in the skirts texture, ranging from suedes through all textures of wool weaves and knits. COLOR NEWS! Color news is being madeby the big four: cranberry, loden, camel and heather, all great additions to the fashion scene. Still with us are the ever-right blacks and whites, checks, stripes, etc., look is achieved on an otherwise Watchfor lace trim on fall se- basic dress with the addition of lections. "A sweet old fashioned" I a collar ofembroidered wool lace Men are becoming more and more aware of the clothes they wear andsalesKjbnscious fashion promoters are doing their best to meet the demand for style-right clothing bycreating a gigantic industry centered on male clothing. â€ž The college man proves no exception to therule. Entering freshmen and returning upperclassmen alike are paying particular attention to the clothesthey purchase for the year ahead on campus. What kind of clothes will "make the scene" on the nation'scampuses this fall? Most trends indicate that this year's campus here will be decked out in, for one thing,V-necked sweatersâ€”both long and short sleevedâ€”which will appear in a variety of textures. Theserange from fine wool knits to bulky orlons, and come in an exciting list of colors, topped by navy blue,wine red, and camel. Cardigan sweaters also rate high on the fashion scene. SHORT SLEEVES^Underneath these manly sweaters are worn short sleeved sport shirts, "the most current favorite beingthe guaranteed-to-bleed madras plaids, a fabric returning again to make a bid for popularity this fall.Other sport shirt fashions point to the button-down collar gt; large checks, stripes, masculine wool shirts in dark stripes or plaids. Above all, the shirts must feature-the trim, fit found in tapered tail models. , .What type of trousers will our style-conscious campus man wear for classes and casual dates? The wordfor pants is still fairly tapered, with belt loops and cuffs making frequent appearances. Levis are still seenfor the less formal occasions; beige jeans are the first color choice, with green and faded blues making for strong bids for second place. Older style "hipsters" are being replaced by higher waistlines, which callfor belts, a sometimes neglected men's wear accessory. This year's belts will be wider, either in leather or stretch, and many madras plaid belts will show on campuses. WING TIP SHOES Shoes for fall featurethe solid wing-tip style for the man in the know this fall. Coming in black, browns and in betweens, thisshoe is solidly "in." The traditional loafer also rates high in the fashion set. Worn with dark socks, itcompletes the "look" for this year's college man. A final word on coats: a big newsflash in fabrics issuede, leather, and corduroy. The sheepskin promises to be a. trendsetter among well-dressed men. *The bear-look, popular also in "look-alike" women's styles, will make some appearanes on fall and wintercampuses, its furry warmth very welcome at nippy football games. Many fall jackets feature hoods thisseason. The look in men's fashion is a carefully planned-out attempt to create well-dressed men. incream or white. Often the lace is repeated at the cuffs or extended for fashion accent around the lines ofthe bodice. And speaking about bodices, the newest and greatest in the dress line is an often seenempire waist, this year rejuvenated by the current "mod" look, for which we owe thanks to our Britishfriends. In fact, much of what's hew can be traced to European influences, from the "mods" ofEngland to the Courrege look, so named for the French originator of the look. A definitely "continental" look is achieved by; the new webbed sweaters, bell-bottom trousers, Beatle - inspired caps, Frenchberets, etc. FUN, FUN, FUN! A fun addition has been made to the wardrobes of many a returningcoed: the fuzzy, bear-looking coats. These fur pile hip-length jackets generally feature a parka-typehood, just perfect for those chilly footbali games and looking so smart with slacks. Madras, the not-so-new "guaranteed- to-bleed" fabric, remains in sight in the form of transitional fall cotton dresses* Italso makes the accessory scene highlighting belts, caps, purses, and scarves. Shoulder bag pursesare solidly "in" this fall, as are leather boots and low-heeled shoes. Speaking*of shoes, the fall imagehas com-, pleted itself with a wide-heeled, bowed, strapped, little girl lobk (cr is it little boy look?) in f6ot apparel. The look for fall emerges as a carefully planned excitingly complete image which will be seen many times this fall on the nation's campuses. Dreamers bsware! Psychologists report that adreamer watches his own dreams by actually moving his - eyes while asleep. "Invite Us To Your Next Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLAT TIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. WRA alive in WFroshwelcome Among the various campus organizations offering membership to freshmen women ths yearis the Women's Recreation Association, better known as WRA. The purpose of WRA is to provideopportunities for recreational and social activities for all women; to foster good citizenship; to' fostercollege spirit; to inspire good sportsmanship and a love for playing the game. The cost of belonging issmall, 50 cents a year or 25 cents a quarter. WRA has a cabinet consisting of an Executive Board,Sports Manager, and a faculty-advisor, Miss Chappelle Arhett of the Women's Physical EducationDepartment. WRA sponsors such programs as women's intramurals, inter-college sports days, weeklycoeducational recreation activities, and the highlight of the year, the WRA carnival, held at thebeginning of winter quarter. The speed limit on campus is 10 miles per hour. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Tor the best dressed college male' Welcome to Western and the Bellingham area. Visit us to see thebest in fashion, keyed to the young man's tastes. 1307 CORNWALL PHONE 734-5070 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 28 ---------- FACE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 GRIDDERS GRAPPLE - COACHBREAKS EM UP This was a familiar scene behind Carver Gym during the past two weeks as the Vikings prepared for the coming season. Keeping a tight rein on Western's big.boys with a busy whistle ishead coach Jim Lounsberry (right). Practices' were held twice every day. "Hell Week'-uh, it hurts ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter A kaleidoscope of pain showed on the sweating faces asthe athletes swished toy on the endless journey around the track. They knew the coach would ask for more sweat, more strength and more pain later on, but now they were concerned only with survival;survival of each of the pains of "Hell Week" at Western, the first week of coach Jim Lounsberry's twoweek football training program. Hell week itself is so named because it is one solid week of doubleturnouts, two gruelling practice sessions a day designed to whip the gridiron hopefuls into shape. Bothpractices are usually two hours long and run accordingly: A half hour of rigorous calis-thentics, 15minutes of agility drills (such as forward rolls, sprints, walking on all fours, isometric neck exercisesetc.), a half hour of dummy plays, a half hour of either scrimmage or light contact and then 20 to 30minutes of hard sprints. SAME IN AFTERNOON Approximately the same procedure is followed in theafternoon, but often there is more hard contact work. Sixty-seven gridders showed up at campusSept. 5 and after briefing'by Lounsberry and his new staff they spent their last blissful night in thesack. The next morning they were herded on the field in shorts and started the official "Hell Week"workouts with traditional timing in the 100-yard dash, an obstacle course and the mile. "-â€¢â€¢' In theafternoon the weary Vikings - donned the full gear and, 15 pounds heavier, proceeded to go through afull "Hell Week" workout. Tuesday dragged by, with two more of-the tiring sessions out of the way, andthen Wednesday Lounsberry gave this roughnecks a taste of action. A small scrimmage Wednesdayprimed them for a full scale scrimmage Thursday toefore the members of the Bellingham Lions Club.The scrimmage was held after a full workout that afternoon and a Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p.m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENS-DELIGHT T^^ gt;^to,"v ,^ CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS ..._.. 1.45 1.00RIB DELIGHT DINNER ..: _ _ 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - - .69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom - .79 Sausage.79 Olive ----- .79 Combination of 2 - .89 Combination of 3 99 FREE DELIVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.291.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 full workout in the morning. PAIN,PAIN, PAIN Friday two more sessions had dragged painfully by and then Saturday Lounsberry turnedthe troops loose into the customary Saturday scrimmage. There was a look of true amazement onthe faces of the survivors as Lounsberry announced that they would get their day of rest. Sunday wasspent in luxurious sleep or in the affectionate arms of the girl back home. But just for a^day; theplayers were back at 'it' again Monday' morning at 10 a. m. It's not surprising that the exhaustingroutine began to tell on the group right away. Most of the players began to creak at the joints like oldmen. Bodies became bruised and swollen and many boys became so overly fatigued that they found it hard to sleep at night. â€¢_ Many players failed to stand up to the punishment as the week draggedon, and the size of the squad quietly began to diminish. Slowly at first then faster the faces began todisappear and the six original teams slowly became five and then four. No: body blames players forquitting. Everybody on the team would like to quit and take it easy, but the ones who make it through"Hell Week" rarely quit the team. . - "Hell Week" is true Hell, but there is a kind, of satisfaction inmaking it through such an ordeal. The kind of satisfaction that binds teams together, and makes themable to face even greater ordeals on the playing field. We Extend A Warm Welcome To WWSCFreshmen and Returning Students Visit our beautiful flower shop and receive your free certificate for acorsage later in the year. DELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING I. V. Wilson FLORIST 'Flowers ofQuality' Use Our Free Parking Lot Behind Our Store 1426 CORNWALL AVE. PH. 733-7630 MORESPORTS ON PAGE 29 WELCOME TO WESTERN Let us help you with all your jewelry needs.Convenient terms available. PAUL MUELLER JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. NEXT TO THE LEOPOLD HOTEL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 29 ---------- FRIDAY, :.7i? r".-vT;TT SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE Viks, Canucks, premiereSat. eve SOUTHPAW PASSER FIRES A STRIKE Freshman Don Meenach, from Freeman High School. Spokane. Js one of Coach Lounsberry's candidates for the quarterback slot. Meenach, a 5-11, 170-pounder, is unique as he is a southpaw. -â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢;' The. Vikings kick off the football seasonSaturday night with the traditional Shrine Game against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Gametime at Civic Field is 8 p. m. The T-Birds have lost some of their feathers, but plan to have plentyof claws this year. Coach Frank Gnup has lost his entire 1964 backfield through graduation orineligibility. However, their forward wall is intact. This includes gigantic tackles Bill McLaughlin andGeorge Brajcich. Returning after a three-year absence is 250-pound tackle George Turpin. Alsoreturning after a year's absence is the T-Birds' 1963 quarterback, Barry Carkner. Carkner had a try-outwth Saskatchewan Rcughrders of the Canadan Football League this year. After he was cut he decided to return to UBC. . The T-Birds opened practice a week before the Vikings did and had 53 candidates in camp. Last year, in a sparkling fourth quarter finish, the Vikings dumped UBC 25-7. BRUCEDELBRIDGE a Viking out to get T-Birds PLANNING A PLAY DURING SCRIMMAGE Assistant CoachJim Smith gives the offensive team a-play during an intra-squad scrimmage last week. Coaches JimLpunsberry ,and Don Wiseman listen in. The team has been practicing for two weeks prepping fortomorrow's opener against UBC. The famous 17th Century admiral, Lithcus Welleby, has been notedby historians for the fact that he never refused a bribe. The bugler at Custer's Last Stand is an ancestorof a Collegian staff member. Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. ft. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main StreetPhone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS AND FACULTYHerald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Ph. 734-4902 Put your money into "PreferredBlock/' Jantzen's worsted wool cardigan. It's the 'poor boy' look gone contemporary, in a giant basketweave/ heathered sweater in fall's own colors. $11.00. It matches the "Dominion" skirt, a gored A-line inthe same heathers. 8-16, $14.00. just wear a smile and ajantzen 1325 CORNWALL 734-5720 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT: 17 WELCOME WESTERN STUDENTS ANDFACULTY MEMBERS TO BELUNGHAM AND ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY WIDE MOUTH THERMOS Pint Reg. $2.59 Now Just IT'S AT ENNEN'S WHE TASTEWELL GUT GREEN BEANS CORN TAS1FREI TAS I BREAD CRISCO LARGE WHITE 221/2-CZ. LOAF . .. PURE SHORTENING 3 POUNDTIN GLEEM TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES REGULAR 89c IFREE COMB OF BRYL Pf ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 31 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-ONE WORLD OF FINE FOODS E YOU BUY MOREFOR LESS! IUR CHOICE OF ELL GRAPEFRUIT...303 Tin ME PEACHES...... 2'2 Tin IRIHKS, SumyJim...46-oz. ELL TOMATOES..... 2V2 Til ELL TOMATO JUICE.. 46-oz. tins f o r 4/1 69 SPARKLE ECREAM NEW HARVEST of if 01 APPLES 4-lb. Bag MQ Extra Faiwy Jonatbai... â€¢Â§ ^r tEEM AReg. 79c Value 59 GRAPES Vine Ripened Flame Red Tokays 2 i25c FOR SEPTEMBER 17, 18 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN "Â«"!.]â€¢.' gt; J j - ' J ^T FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Film leringer likesmajority (What exectly is an art film? Dr. Feringer was asked to de*- scribe the purpose and selectionprocedures of the Art Film Series on campus. The following is his replyâ€”Ed.) There is good justification for an art film series on campus, as film is becoming more commonly accepted as a serious art formused by competent artists. However, the majority of commercial efforts are no more art than pulpmagazines are literature. The demand in any commercial enterprise is to provide the largest passibleaudience with whatever they will pay for, and this fact must inevitably resolve into appealing to themost common denominator of public taste. While one's taste for fine wines can often be satisfied in amass economy, the effect of mass distribution on films is disastrous. One is at the mercy of one ortwo local entrepreneurs. The function the college can serve is to fill this artistic gap. It therefore seemsentirely apropos to promote film art along with painting, music and literature. PLANNING SERIESPlanning a film series is, of course, not unlike planning a balanced collection of literary works, paintingsor musical recordings. One seeks balance in both subject matter and style. The first winnowing oftitles must be made on the basis of excellence. To carry out this process a meeting is called todiscuss possible titles and assemble an acceptable list. The conversation usually goes something likethis: "Frankly, I like "The Seven Brave Tractor Drivers" directed by Eisenstos." ' 'Well, you have to betrue about these things." "Yes, there was a certain rugged earnestness that I found totally irresistible. Inthe great scene, for instance, when the hero faces the pigsty alone, .the montage is so wonderful due tothe imaginative cutting. This is art in the highest sense." "You are just reading that into it, I thought itwas the worst trash I have ever seen." "It's great because he senses the resurgence of the traditionalstress and habitually uses angular fragmentation to consummate his all pervading theme or hermeticanarchy." Eventually we feel pressed to interrupt such a vital conversation and get down to cases. Allpersons are welcome to contribute suggestions for possible shows, but they are further asked tocomment personally, if the film is not well known, why they thought it was good. Reviews by competentcritics are also filed, and notes are compiled on all candidates (including shorts) and final selections aremade from this file. Several titles which have unanimous agreement are rejected for having been shown every three months on TV (only after their excellence had been proven, and when they are notcontroversial). ORIGINAL LANGUAGES All of the films will be in the language of their origin, and non-English works will be subtitled. This is far preferable to dubbed versions which never receive the care necessary for good translations. It should be mentioned here that there is no intention to excludeAmerican films. Often the term 'foreign film' infers either that all foreign films are of better quality thanAmerican films, or that none of ours are good. Make no mistakeâ€”other countries have just as muchnon-talent pointing a camera at any quick draw, reclining wench, or jpsychotic drunk that happens by.H. L. Menchen's famous quip, "No one ever lost money understanding the taste of the Americanpublic," appears to apply universally. The problem of communication is always difficult in the arts, even among the aficionados, and when one is not too familiar with an art form this barrier becomes almostinsurmountable. I wish, for instance, critical notes were forthcoming at some art exhibits, where oneencounters all black canvases, or piles of rusty gears soldered together. Critical program notes areusually furnished with films to raise the general level of sophistication for the medium. Hopefully,students and faculty alike will develop a greater interest in film art. There can, of course, be noguarantee of satisfaction and often the best works of art are the most disturbhg. We can guaranteethat all of the films chosen have been produced by first rate directors and most have won world-widerecognition. Anyone wishing to get into the act of suggesting titles (students and faculty alike) iswelcome to do so. Intramurals undergo Many major changes The men's i n t r a m u r a l set-up at W es t e r n has under gone a d r a s t i c change, according to Dr. W i l l i am Tomar as, chairman of the. Ph y s i c a l Education Department. The changes have been made in an effort to "try to get a strongbasis of competion within the intramural program," To-maras said. For the first time a regular facultymember will supervise the program. Jim Smith, a new faculty member from Madison High School inPortland, Ore., will handle the IM'is. He is also replacing Tomaras as wrestling coach. 'fSmith has a"barrel of ideas," Tomaras added. Don Rieland will be the student IM manager this year. This yearleagues will toe set up in dormitory and independent divisions. Previously, individuals from all corners ofthe campus could get together itnd form a team, but this year residents must compete within their dorm and non-residents will compete in a separate league. Although dormitory students are now slightly more limited in selection of teammates'they htay enter as many teams as they wish. At the end of theseason the winners of the dormitory and independent divisions will play off for the campus crown.TROPHIES GIVEN "Once this is established, trophies can be given to the winners," Tomaras said.Dormitories, for instance, will be able to have trophy cases. A handbook is being written this year forthe intramural program. It will explain rules of the various sports, method for entering teams andeligibility of players. A complete schedule of events will also be in the booklet. The main events willbe offered fall term, according to To-aras. Touch football will start right away, followed by an earlybasketball competition in mid- October and the annual Turkey Trot. STUDENTS MAY STILL SEE VIKS FOR FREE Students wishing to go to tomorrow's f o o t b a l l game against University of BritishColumbia at Civic Field can still get in for free, even though not having Fall quarter student body cards.For the first game only Spring quarter student body cards or, for freshmen, the $35 deposit receipt willbe honored, according to Dr. William Tomaras, chairman of the Men's Physical EducationDepartment. Spouses of students should purchase a special ticket for all the football and basketballgames, he said. For only $3 one can see six .football, games and 10 basketball games. Otherwisethe spouse must pay the $1.50 general admission fee. The tickets can be purchased from the Cashier in Old Main. "An Evening Of Fun" is^the title oÂ£ the first big eveninjg|of events on -campus. â€¢ -^ â€¢ f , "Ther#wiil be a coh^iÂ§Spthe auditorium that will includ%|olk-singing followed by a dance headlined bya 'big name band', " said Brent Hayrynen, AS Program Vice President The tickets will be $l-'50 andthey will be sold in advance only. Following this, on Nov. 8, will be singer, Johnny Mathis. It is costingthe program council $6,000 to bring Mathis here so the tickets for this performance will be sold for$2.50 reserve and $2.00 general admission. The tickets for both of these events will go on sale inthe VU lounge this first week of school. MOVIES There will, of course, be movies during Fall quarter and the first one will be free. It will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the auditorium and it is titled "Under TheYum, Yum Tree." Following will be others: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" "Hud", "Bridge Oyer The River Kwai", and "Becket." The cost of admission for these films is 25 cents. "All of these events areplanned by the program council and any freshman that wants to work on the program council cancome up and see me in the VU because there are jobs available," said Hayrynen. VERTIGOANYONE? Hanging precariously from the wall of one of the new Ridgeway dormitories is a, well, a . . . Iflooking at this rather questionable picture makes you green, turn the paper over and look again. in sameStudents who were ; admitted i to the College late, or didn^t come to Bellihgham early to find housingare being left out in the cold this year. There is an acute student housing shortage in Bell-ingham thisyear, according to Gerald Brock, Director of Housing.- â€¢ . H e said female students were beingaccepted in August only if they could find college-approved housing. Many didn't. Real estate agents inBelling-ham say nothing is available for renting, although several houses are for sale^at an average of$14,000 - 15,000 a shot. The dormitories were filled up months ago and the limited off-campus approvedhousing is also filled. According :to College regulations women students under 21 or having less thanjunior academic status must live in a dorm or off-campus approved housing. More Honor StudentsListed BURBANK, CALIF. Freshmen: Fry, Lawrence Waldron, 3.68. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Freshmen: Gouldsmith, Susan Wynne, 3.86. NEWARK, DELAWARE Sophomores: Hastings, RichardAllen, 3.95. HONOLULU, HAWAII Sophomores: Waiholua, Theresa N., 3.53. HASTINGS, IOWAJuniors: Schroeder, John Robert, 3.72. Western Professor Succumbs this Sept. Dr. Thomas H.Grove, of Western's Education Department, died early this month after a short illness. Grove was anassistant professor at Western and supervisor of student teachers for resident centers of theEverett, Edmonds, and Shoreline school districts. He received his Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor'sdegrees at the University of Washington. Dr. Grove was a member of the Christian Businessman'sAssociation and the Northwest Baptists' Association in Seattle. He is survived by his wife, Clarice;four children, Connie, Judy, Randy, and Rawleigh. Freshmen male students must do likewise. AH others may live in indepehdant housing â€ž if they wish. TOO BAD If there isn't enough approved housing tomeet the needs, it is just too bad for the students. The College is building dormitories as fast'as theycan, but that's not fast enough to take care of this year's overflow problem. Since 1960 the HighlandHall addition, Higginson Hall, and the three phases of Ridgway have been constructed. More dorms willbe completed by next year. Miracle pops up; Student rates rise A miracle has happened. Students,those long hard hours of slave labor are now worth $1.25 instead of the traditional dollar! According toJoe Nusbaum, Western's business manager, the Board of Trustees has approved the 25 cent raise. Theincrease was okayed this summer along with the rest of the budget. The major problem lies with thebudget. Legislators in the capital city appropriated five per cent a year raise for salary improvements.The college, in reality, is using the improvements, for the next four years. The deficiency is to beincorporated in to the Federal Opportunity Act. The act provides $34,700 a year and part of it will be used for student salaries. If this method is adopted there will not have to be a decrease of student jobs. Collegian Advertising Schedule Advertising deadline is Monday noon before publication. Rates are astandard $1.00 per column inch. Classified ad deadline is Friday noon before publication. Don Bothell,Collegian Business Manager. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 33 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TfflRTY-THREE_ IT'S ALL MUD NOW^ A cluttered lot on High Street will soon yield this modernistic, nine-story girls women students. Designed by architectHenry Kline, it will be ready for use by dormitory. As part of a long-range building program to help stayWestern's soar- fall of 1966. ing enrollment, the hew skyscraper-type dorm will provide living space for 314 A NEW ROOM-A NEW YEAR-NOT BAD! Relaxing quietly in the solitude of his room in one of the newRidgeway dormitories, this Westernite contemplates the coming quarter. With the emphasis on comfort,the new dorms^ display excellent lighting, ample living space and a modern decor. Students will occupythe rooms beginning this fall. The Ridgeway complex will continue to grow during the year. More kids-noroom- More dorms the answer Student dormitories are bursting out all over on Western's campus asthe administration tries to meet the problem of enr rolling more and more students. During 1964-65,1,300 men and women were housed on campus. This fall 1,650 students will be living in dormitories and2,274 will live on campus in 1967. Harold Goltz, assistant to President Harvey C. Bunke; anticipatesthat between 2,800 and 3,300 students will be living in dormitory housing by 1970. This summer, a444-bed dormitory was completed in the Ridgeway complex, the western-most section ofdormitories. The project, costing $2,387,500 will provide housing for men as well as an addition tothe Ridgeway dining facilities. Fred Bassetti and Associates of Seattle were the architects. DORMSCONVERTED Two of the earlier Ridgeway men's dorms have been converted for use as women'shousing. This was necessary when it was decided to convert the 76-bed Women's Residence Hall toacademic use. Jerry Livermore of Bellingham was the architect for the conversion. The EducationDepartment will have the biggest use of WRH this fall, Goltz said, but the Speech Clinic and the officesof the Ford Foundation Grant Administration will also be housed there. Western will follow the trend tohigh rise dormitories next year. A nine-story dorm housing 314 students will be completed by fall of1966, Goltz said. The architect is Henry Kline. The development for women will include, among otherthings, two elevators. The students will eat in the Viking Commons, Western's main dining hall.Another dormitory also designed by Kline and in the same block on High Street, is being planned for1967, Goltz said. It will also probably be for women but a project is "under consideration" forconverting Higginsont Hall and Edens Hall North, presently women's dorms, to men's dormitories,Goltz added. No tax dollars are being spent on capital construction at the college," Goltz emphasized."All dormitories are paid for with student fees and room and board money. The WRH project is beingfinanced out of the student's tuition." - The Associated Students own a Line-O-Scribe sign printingmachine. Student organizations wishing to help in their publicity programs can, for a nominal fee, have signs made. A minimum notice of three days is required. EEP! FORGOT ABOUT THESE Trying to find a place for everything in the confusion is Gerrit Byeman, helping with the remodeling of the oldWomen's Residence Hall. When finished; the building will house the Ed Department and FordFoundation Grant office. (Photos by LANCE) irs' at WRH-Out go Co-eds, in come profs The Women'sResidence Hall will never again echo the pjtter patter of feminine feet at all hours of the night. During the summer WRH was converted to academic use. The Education Department has moved its offices thereand will have access to the major part of the building, according to Harold Goltz, Assistant to thePresident. "It's the old game of professor's musical chairs," he said. Prior to. this fall the Educationoffices have been in the Humanities Building and Old Main. "Moving the offices to WRH will bring theEducation Department together," he said. It will also allow the English, Political Science and HistoryDepartments in the Humanities Building and the Math, Economics and Administration areas in OldMain to expand. The Education curriculum library will be moved from Old Main to the Mabel ZoeWilson Library, Goltz added. Only the Education Department's Fifth Year Advisement office will remain in the ivy-covered building. The Campus School office will remain in the School. The EducationDepartment will share WRH with the Ford Foundation Grant office and the Speech Clinic. Space inthe former dormitory has also been converted for two classrooms, a conference room and severalseminar rooms. Behind the clearly identifiable responsibilities of college officials, lies an implicitrespoiir sibility to use education where-ever possible in preference to punishment. All classrooms andoffice buildings are closed to student use at 11 p. m; weekdays and at 12 noon Saturdays. The Viking Union, hours differ considerably. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 34 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Web and UCCF separate close tocampus Contrary to popular opinion, The Web, an espresso house just below the Vis i n g Union,is not a front for a conv^rsion-to-Ghris-tianity movement. Rev. Lyle Sellards, of the United CampusChristian Fellowship house which sponsors The Web, emphasized this point in an interview recently.The Web was started, he said, ttnerely as a coffee house where fstudents could go on weekends. Therethey can play cards, checkers, chess, drink coffee, talk and pUfeten to the volunteer entertainment.The "floor show" depends on who wants to perform. It varies ing to make religion relevant to from folksingers to jazz combos to poetry readers. "Students are given,a chance to express themselvescreatively," Sellards said. The Web is run on student donations in payment for the refreshmentsserved. The UCCF organization is sponsored by the Methodist, Congregational, United Bretheren,Baptist, Presbyterian and Disciples churches on campuses throughout the nation. However, Sellardsdescribes their program as "open" and they try to reach as many students as possible, regardless ofdenomination. Sellards believes, "If you're go place to go. the student, you have to deal with thecurrent issues, many of which are controversial." This is done through several programs held at theUCCF house each week. One of the most popular of these is the "Faculty Speaks" series. Held eachThursday at 4 p. m., beginning Oct. 7, this quarter's topic is "The Importance of Skin"'â€”on thenecessity of being human. Other programs are the Sunday Seminar at 9:30 a. m., informalafternoon program at 2 p. m, and the Book Study Group at 4 p. in. Sellards is from Centralia, Wash.,and attended junior college there. After two years he went to the University of Oregon in Eugene with a pre-med. major. Spending more time in the Northwest Christian College taking theology courses hegraduated with a Bachelor of Theology degree. Sellards returned to his home state and studied for ayear at the University of Washington while acting as a minister to high school youth for the UniversityChristian Church. In 1951 he attended Lexington Theological Seminary in Kentucky and graduatedwith a Bachelor of Divinity degree. After four years as minister to students at the University ofIllinois he .came to Western in 1959. Last summer he began working towards his Master's degree atthe University of British Columbia in Vancouver. "I just want to get back to school;" he said.. C-l series offers Music, drama, films A varied offering of programs, designed to entertain and enrich, had beenscheduled for this year's Concert- Lecture and Film Arts series. In the Concert-Lecture series, anattempt has been made this year as before to achieve a balance of professional drama, concert anddance, which this fall includes two plays and a eon-cert by a noted pianist. The Art Films provide avariety of comedy, heavy drama and some fantasy, according to F. R. Fer-inger, Director of theExtension service. The Fall quarter Fine Art performances include: Nov. 3 â€” Philip Hanson, aCompany of one in repertory. Mr. Hanson plays 25 of Shakespeare's comic and infamous characters, including Richard III, Iago, Edmund and Falstaff. Nov. 213 ~ Marilyn Neeley, concert pianist, willappear as guest soloist with the College Civic Orchestra, performing Tschai-kowsky's Concert No. 1.Nov. 29 â€” "The Tiding Brought to Mary (L* Announce Faite A Marie).'" A play presented in French by agroup of distinguished actors and actresses from the Letreteau De Paris Theater Company. Theplay is a love story which hovers between mystery and fable and earthy and spiritual love set in amedieval atmosphere. Art films to be offered include: Sept. 24 â€” "The Cousins." (France, 1959).Winner of the 1959 Berlin Film Festival Award, the film is a story of the lost generation grappling withthe new. Oct. 8 â€” "Lady With a Dog." (Russian, 1962). This is a film version of Chekhov's story of anillicit love affair, lightly entered into but which turns into the great hopeless passion of .the lovers' lives."The Nose." (Russian, 1965). An animated rendition of a story by Gogoal, done with sensitivity andfeeling and fidelity to the author. Oct. 22 â€” "Aren't We Wonderful?" (Germany, 1958). A mirror heldup to the German people, by themselves, exposing in a witty and satiric manner their fortunes andmisfortunes from the day of the Kaiser through the Hitler era to postwar. "Happy Anniversary." (France,1961). A short comedy of a nightmare come true. The hero never reaches his destination because ofone obstacle after another. [ Nov. 5 â€” "Sullivan's Travels" (America, 1941). Preston Sturges, notedAmerican director, screens story of a Hollywood director who goes out into the world to see what makes the common man tick, and ends up in a chain gang, Starring Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. "TheFatal Glass of Beer" (America, 1933). â€” A W. ;C. Fields' gem from America's "Golden Age ofComedy.'" Nov. 19 â€” "Nights of Cabiria." (Italy, 1957). By the creator of "La Strada," Federico Fellini,this is a story of a woman who is deceived by a movie star, a charlatan and finally by a man who refuses to marry her. "Hen Hop." (Canada, 1958). A four-minute whimsical animation. Each film is shown twice,at 6:15 and 8:30 p. m. in the College Auditorium. TJKHY f n AHE ITALIAN HAND KNITTEDSWEATERS FULLY FASHIONED MANY COLORS AND MATERIALS TO CHOOSE We feature thetop names in cosmetics for both the "Man on Campus" and the "Go-Go Girls' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ENGLISHLEATHER, JADE EAST, BY GEORGE, BRUT, THAT MAN, MENNEN, BLACK LABEL, OLD SPICE.FOR THE GIRLS . . . FABERGE, COTY, PRINCE MATCHABELLE, MAX FACTOR, YARDLEY, HELENA RUBENSTEIN, REV-LON, WORTH, SHULTON, DOROTHY GRAY, DANA, BONNEBELL, CLAIROL,DUBARRY. TAPE RECORDER â€¢ For Lectures â€¢ Parties â€¢ Speech Classes â€¢ BatteryOperated â€¢ Letter Writing â€¢ 3" Tape â€¢ Language Classes â€¢ Transistor Papermate Pen# 98cSreno Notebook, 29c, Desk Lamp, 4.95 3-Ring Clipboard Binder. 49Â£ 14Â£ 2.77 87Â£ Reg. 19.9514.99 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 35 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-FIVE No room for PE? Whaddya mean! T h e r e a r e wide open spaces behind Carver Gym nowadaysâ€”and t h e y ' r e going to get wider before the y e a r is over. The second part of a three phase, $300,000 project to develop Western's outdoorrecreational facilities is now underway, according to Dr. William Tomaras of the Physical Educationdepartment. The entire project includes the construction of a new practice field and track, thedevelopment of three new playfields, two of which will replace the old track and field area, and finally, the construction of eight new tennis courts next to Carver Gymnasium. The new, multipurpose practicefield and track are "essentially completed," Tomaras said. "We will not use the field at all this fallâ€”we'lllet it settle for a while." NEW TRACK Trackmen next spring will be running on a new, six-lane,quarter- mile oval, which surrounds the practice field. The track is made of a red shale type base, and certain field event areas, such as the broad jump and high jump runways, are made of Grastex, aspecial asphalt-like material. Ending phase one of the huge outdoor project, the new track and field cost $100,000^ The area, which has its own built-in sprinkler system, will be ready for use by spring quarter, and will be used for practice and intramural sports only. "It looks like it will be a real fine field," Tomarasnoted. Just beyond the new track and field- area, bulldozers are presently clearing the way for a40x90-yard auxiliary playfield. "This is being done just to give us more space," Tomaras explained. ^Soon to be eliminated are Western's old practice field and track. In their place will be two moreplayfields, both approximately Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns anotherlessonâ€”the management of moiney isn't easy. But the people at NBof C can be of great assistancewith this lesson. For instance, a simple and convenient NB of C Special Checking Account is a good way to keep track of everything you pay forâ€”books, supplies, room, board. You don't need to maintain aminimum balance, there's no monthly service charge, and NBof C Special Checks cost just a dime acheck. To open an NBof C account now for use at the University this fall, simply inquire at your nearestNB of C office. And move to the head of the class! Next Lesson: This is the best time to get to know abank, and vice versa. Once out of college, as you begin to use more of NBof C's servicesâ€”a savingsaccount, or loans for a car, a home, a businessâ€”the banking relationship you make now will be mostimportant. Come in to any of NBof C's more than 80 statewide offices. You'll find NB of C a good place tobank. NBC MMK QÂ¥ GOMMEKI MEMBER FEOERAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONUNIVERSITY OFFICE N.E. 45th and Brookfyft Ave. N.E. James L. NewschWander Vice President andManager Â« Ctter offices Ideated conveniently throiignout Seattle and Washington State STADIUMOFFICE fn University Village John H. McGraw, Manager 50x70 yards in size. These are also being builtto give additional room to PE classes and intramural sports. J BIDS ARE OPEN Bids are presentlyopen for the construction of eight tennis courts/ the third and final phase of the project. They will belocated directly behind Carver Gymnasium. "We are hopeful for the courts to be poured by the end offall quarter and ready for student "use by next April," Tomaras said. The expected completion date for the $300,000 recreational complex is fall of 1967. When the project is finished, the presentsection of 21st street near the area will have to be diverted to make room for this and any future ex-par sion. "It's something we really need," Tomaras commented, looking over a large blueprint of theproject. "The kids will have to bear with us. I hope they will be considerate and keep off the newfieldâ€”it's still tender." What is 'Saga'? You'l! see soon Everyone chow down? Saga Food Service isprepared to serve you, the students. The company has been feeding students for 15 years. There are 170 branches in 38 states. Saga, also known as "Soggy?* Food Service was started by 3 collegestudents that took over a food service that went broke. The Viking Commons is a "beautiful unit"according to Matt Loughney, the new manager. Loughney was previously at St. Martins College inOlympia. "Saga is here to do business with the college and that's it," said Loughney. 'â€¢Our intentionis to be complimentary to the school;" he added. The food service caters to the students, faculty,parties, banquets, and other occasions where food is required. Thanksgiving vacation will begin onNov". 24 at noon and will extend to Nov. 29.. The Women's Apparel with the 'Young' ViewpointCuac' lt;X f APPAREL 109 W. Magnolia Across from the Bon Bellingham Open Fri. until 9:00 P. Mv ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 36 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE COLIEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 \ oitt 7 e S^**^ ^Â° 4. Classic Moc OxfordOPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 25 ---------- SPORTS Pages 25 and 28 â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ iiii Vol. LVI11, No. 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1.9.65, FASHIONS Pages 26 and 27 ALRIGHT, ALRIGHT,GETYOUR MAN!* H1ADSmm GAME COAAIN' MEN! I t ' s a crowd-pleaser Goach J im Lounsberry isgoing to display at Civic Field this year. As t h e Viks p r e p a r e for their football opener against theUnivers i t y of British Columbia tomorrow. Lounsberry has been instructin g his quarterbacks Ralph Burba, Pat B r e w i n and Roger Fisher t o "open up." "I told them I wanted to see a minimum of 20forward passes a game," the resident mentor of rock-'em and sock-'em said. All couver, B. C. Rossplayed at Everett Junior College last year. A bundle of injuries caused Lounsberry to tone down thepractices this week. The Vikings look like they've just returned from the Mekong Delta in Viet Nam.Two-year letterman Dick Lay-zell is out indefinitely with a back TOM GUGLONIO three quarterbacks like to throw, he said, unlike some of his past signal-callers. Last season Lounsberry termed a "rebuilding"year and the team finished with a 5-3-1 record. This year the starting offensive team will have 10lettermen. The lone rookie is Mike Ross, a 6-4, 210-pound end from Van- STEVE RICHARDSON injury.Keith Shugarts has a pulled hamstring muscle and defensive halfback Bruce "The Swede" Delbridge,has a sprained ankle. There is a rash of other minor injuries as well. ROUGH SCHEDULE The Vikingsschedule is rough this year as they face Central Washington State College, Evergreen Conferencefavorites, twice. However, their schedule is helped by six home games and only three away. The heavyschedule will put a strain on senior halfback Bob Gidner. The 6-0, 200-pounder averaged better than5.1 yards per carry last season. AllrCohference defensive and offensive back Steve Richardson will bereturning to give Gidner a hand and should have a good year. Lounsberry is also expecting good yearsout of: Delbridge and offensive^tackle Les Huntsinger. Concerning the UBC game, Lounsberry isn't toosure what to expect from the Thunderbirds. He droye to Vancouver with assistants Jim Smith, GerryGehrmann and Don Wiseman, last week to watch UBC take on the Seattle Cavaliers, a semi-pro team.However, he gained little information as he felt the T-birds were holding back. The starting 11 fortomorrow's game are: Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF B. C. AT WESTERN CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN WHITWORTH COLLEGE AT WESTERN Western at Pacific Lutheran PORTLAND STATEAT WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND AT WESTERN EASTERN STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN (HOMECOMING) Western at Central State College Western at Whitworth 8:00 P. 8:00 P.8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. BOBGIDNER Ends: Gary McCauley, 185 lbs.; Mike Ross, 210. Tackles: Les Huntsinger, 215; DaveSwanson, 2i6. Guards: Larry Gidner, 195; Al Divina, 205. Center: Doug Patrick, 200. Quarterback:Ralph Burba, 181. Wingback: Steve Richardson, 185. Left half: Bib Gidner, 200. Fullback: TomGuglomo, 185. "QUALITY AND CONVENIENT TERMS" . . . FOR â€¢WATCHES â€¢ DIAMONDSâ€¢COSTUME JEWELRY â€¢ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS MILTON E. TERRY JEWELER 1305Commercial Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Indian teachers meet For summer workshopTwenty instructors of Indian children were enrolled in a summer institute at Western Washington StateCollege. The course, held for the first time at Western, was also the first one of its kind ever offered in the state. Its purpose was to begin to prepare a eorps of well informed teachers to assist Indianyoungsters to achieve their proper place in the American social order while encouraging them to retaintheir unique cultural identity, according to Dr. Thomas Billings of Western's Education Departmentand workshop chairman. Â« During the first three days of the workshop, eight Indian tribal leadersfrom Washington discussed the conditions of their fellow people in the Northwest and airedgrievances with public and private agencies. In the second phase of the workshop experts in the field ofIndian affairs were brought to the class to address the teachers and be questioned by them. Expertsincluded Wayne Pratt, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dept. of jjjnterior, Washington, D. C; GordonGunderson of the Bureau, of Indian Affairs, Portland, Ore. office; William Mur-dock, U. S. PublicHealth Service, Indian" Service Dftvisfoh, Seattle, and Charles McEvers, American Friends ServiceCommittee. Seattle. ' DIVISION OF BULOVA THE FIRST 10W-COST QUAULY WATCH $ AS LOWAS 10 USLIE-Ladies'water-, proof* in stainless steel. Shock-resistant and anti-magnetic. Precision jew-tied movement $15.95 Charge It CALENDIAL Teils time and date at Â» Stance. Precision jeweledmovement, waterproof*, and with calendar window. Shock-resistant. $1.6.95 Charge It, CARAVELLE isan ideal gift. H ^ g p g ^ g ^ ^ | * l f cot* unepwd, wy'tol i n t a e t p ^ p l H l l l i i i weisfields JEWELERS128 WEST HOLLY STREET Watches you can buy with confidence. Student problems aided Counseling provided By CAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Writer Face it, College just isn't College without its shareof problems, whether they deal with the opposite sex, or that last mid-term you just ruined. These littletrials can really get a person down unless he can let off a little steam to someone. The CounselingCenter, available to all of Western's students, is a facility offered where a student who finds he hastrouble meeting these problems can go for counsel. Dr. Frank Nugent, director of the CounselingCenter, says, â€¢'The purpose of the Counseling Center is to facilitate the : instruction-' program bybeing avail-. aMe, to students when they are haying problems- that interfere with their:'learning." ^#ANY PROBLEMS " "The problems that college students come across are many and variedespecially those of adjustment to college in general, so at the Center we try and help the studentsresolve there problems in talking out the problem with a counselor," Nugent said. It seems that one ofthe commonest questions asked by college, students is the question of "Why am I here?" Dr.Nugent stated, "This problem often results in a conflict and this is where the Center can be of use tothe student by involving him in a discussion session so that he can see why he is at college." TheCounseling Center has been operating for three years now as an independent body. .;,, ~ The Center'sstaff is comprised , of six members who teach classes as well as counsel students. The counselors areDr. Frank Nugent, director; Dr. Evelyn Mason, Dr. James Straughn, Dr. William McKay, Dr. ElvetJones and a new addition to the Center's staff, David Panek. All of these counselors teach as well ascounsel and are part-time members of the Psychology Department. VOLUNTEER BASIS "TheCounseling Center offers all services on a volunteer basis and no one is compelled to make use of theseservices unless he feels, that the time spent with the counselor would be of benefit to him," said Dr.Nugent. â€¢ If at any time a student feels he would like to return to the services of the Center, he may, for his file is never closed as these services will always be available to him. vThe."; Counseling Centeralong with' offering individual counselling has initiated a new program of group counselling. Thestudent, of course, can choose which program he would like to take-â€”either a vocational study or oneconcerning emotional and personal problems. This program was begun early in the new year andseven groups were tried, each containing from five to seven people, who would meet at a designated time and enter into group discussions. "The staff felt that this additional service met with a very favorableresponse from students," Nugent also added. TESTING The Center also gives psychological testing when the counselors feel that it will benefit them in being able to help the student more fully. But themain objective in the Center is conversation, to be able to talk about a problem and resolve it, so thetests are only a help in possible indication of a problem. ; The main objective then of the CounselingCenter is to help a student make his own decisions and gives him no answers that he has not begun torealize himself, according to Nugent. Student Tutor Society Reorganized at Western , Need a littlehelp with the studies? Tired of chasing your prof across campus to get some extra instruction? Yourproblem could be solved ~ ~~ this fall. A Student Tutor Society (STS) is being reorganized this year atWestern, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. ., The purpose of the society will be to provide an opportunity for SLICK'S Welcomes Students To Western WE SPECIALIZE IN: *Shavers and Parts * Beauty Supplies â€¢ Gifts * Cutlery * Leather Goods "Quality Goods At Reasonable Prices" Corner of Cornwall and Holly Ph. 733-3460 a student who is poor in a subject to meet withone who is more proficient. They will work together until the work is understood. Students wishing to be tutored will fill out a form at the VU main desk. The chairman of STS will pick up the form and select an appropriate tutor, who in turn will notify the student requesting help. 3.50 GPA To qualify as tutors,students must have a grade point average of 3.50. Letters will be sent to these people asking if theywould be interested in STS. Students in some majors don't answer the call to become tutors. "As aresult," Reynolds noted, "we will have an abundance of tutors in certain disciplines and a shortage inothers." Welcome to Western front JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP Free Delivery to All Student Housing Individual Friendly Service To ALL Students "COME IN AND BROWSE" PHONE 733-6600 Across fromthe Bon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN VUB: hub of Western- Where the action is TheViking Union is the hub of student activities at Western. There, one may relax in the spacious andcomfortable lounge, watch TV, play pool in the Grotto or have a cube steak sandwich in theCoffee,Shop. The VU is a four-story building. In the basement are located the workroom, whereprojects for activities such as Homecoming, can be built, the Collegian and Kh^sun offices and theGrotto.'-'-' â€¢:,-:'â€¢.- = : .â€¢â€¢â€¢;â€¢- ( The Coffee: Shop," stomping grounds : of;'", flunkingfreshmen, is on thfeL next floor. Also there are*'fee' barber shop and candy s t a n d . ' , .Â»â€¢â€¢';.' IThe lounge is on tfte main floor, as are thÂ«e TV and music rooms. Records may be requested at the V. U. office and heard in the music room. The Associated Student offices are located one flight up on thetop floor. If you want to see the A. S. President or one of the Vice-Presidents, this is the place to go.The AS Legislature meetings are held on this floor in Room 208 every Monday at 4 p. m.EXPANSION PLANS â€¢ Richard Reynolds,. Director of Student Activities, says plans for the expansion of the VU are continuing. Surveyors are still working on the study of the site behind the presentbuilding. One of the problems, he said, is how to connect the old and projected new sections. They arealso trying to figure out how to finance parking for 230 cars. Reynolds hopes this will he completed byFall quarter, 1967. Reynolds reported that a Pr - gram Assist^* has been hirjed to work with him; Theassistant is Neil Murray" AS Present two years agV fle b gt;g$n work Sept.;, 1. Murray will : occttpyReynolds office,'with the latter moving to new quarters in the vu.'-:'"." :â€¢â€¢' -â€¢ ;â€¢':.â€¢..â€¢â€¢'-;â€¢â€¢ â€¢" gt;.:*;; All ticket sales for plays, Films and other activities on campus are beingcentralized at the VU main desk this year, according to Reynolds. "It should work out really well,"Reynolds felt. NEW FEATURES One of the new features of the VU this year is the Current "Afr fairsBriefing Center set up in Room 10 on the Coffee Shop floor. An Associated Press teletype has beeninstalled to bring news from across the country and around the world immediately to the students. Aconference phoneline has also been put in. A call can be placed frbna either Room Id or the lounge toany number of people around the \vorld, Reynolds said. Students can talk to and listen to them througha loudspeaker system in the lounge. - This way, elaborated Reynolds, students can talk to those thatWestern 1 can't -.afford to have speakâ€¢'; here, lot are uhayailabl^. Iter instance, if there were crisis inBerlin, - aTfeol^r%n^*J interview^ ffii^t bfe setu|Â»f wiferfhe West Germari C^^llor, a member of the U.S. Stalk BeJ^- ftaenf |nd ia memher^if :.Wesj^}s P^itical â€¢ Science i^^riia^ftt, with the students listening and perhaps asking questions. Reynolds also announced that Clark Drumimond has replaced GaryClark, formerly Gary Bee-man, as the Night Manager. Drummond will prowl around in the evenings afterthe VU closes keeping students from breaking in and Collegian-types from breaking out. Females withaction Wanted for recreation "There's going to be a change of policy this year," stated Dick Marshall,Grotto manager, "We want women. College provides boats for fun If the Pacific Northwest has | afterschool begins there will still its typical Indian Summer right | be some time to take advantage COLLEGECANOES' NEW HOME of the college facilities at Lake-wood on Lake Whatcom. The new boathousewas completed this summer at a cost of over $3,000. The funds were provided by the AssociatedStudents Legislature in April. The boathouse will provide room for 2(N30 boats including four canoesbeing bought this fall, as well as storage space for life jackets, oars and paddles. The present facilitiesat Lake-wood include a cabin, beach, dock, three rowboats, three canoes, barbecue pits, fireplaces,yolleyballand badminton courts. SKI RAMP By spring it is hoped that a water ski ramp and dock will be installed, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. The parking will also probably be enlarged, Reynolds added. Lakewood facilities are open to all Wesern students and keys areavailable at the Viking Union "The Grotto is not a haven for male students, nor is it a pool room,"Marshall continued. "It is Western's chief recreational facility." The Grotto is located in the basementof the VU building and features a number of games including bilUards, ping pong, miniature bowling, shake bottle, chess. and checkers. ;i "It's a place for friends to get together and spend an evening oropen moments between classes,',' Marshall said. "We hay^,- included ; females in our work staff this"year to accomy modate the more timid of Western's famed Femfatales," he added. JOLLY STAFF"Patronage has been the clue word in the hiring of this fall's staff," boasted Marshall, swelling withpride over his new administration. "Notables on the staff include such campus per^ sonalities asDenny Freeburn, Legislator; Megan Jones, star of such Western productions as "The Tiger;" RandyLidren, intraneural College Bowl star and roomie of the manager; and Pete Hammer, my favoritecontact with the Music Department" POOLER ON THE BALL An unidentified pool player takes carefulaim at the ball and the camera in the Grotto, basement of the Viking Union ^ Students, mostly males,find it easy to while away the hours here. This year Grotto Manager Dick Marshall hopes the recreation room will be "in" with the female set. What's new there, a bar? Costs of almost everything at Westernhave gone up this year, but it appears that the prices in the Viking Union Coffee Shop will remain thesame as iast year, according to Ralph Loge, manager of the Coffee Shop. "I don't want to raise anyprices, if I can help it," he said. "I like to keep the Coffee Shop to the kids' liking," he added. "It's theirshop." The popular luncheon specials offered last year will be featured again this year, he said. "Thestudents seem to enjoy them." Loge is also thinking of a similar dinner special so the students will stayon campus instead of going downtown for supper. A new feature Loge is plugging is a coffee bar where the water cooler and juke box are. This, new addition would have to be approved by the college. Therewill be more improvements as the year goes on, and Loge welcomes suggestions from the students.Coffee shop hours this year will be 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. WELCOME . . . THE UNITED CAMPUSCHRISTIAN FOUNDATION "Man's goal is to become more fully human and this is a life-long religiousquest." SUNDAYSâ€” PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES 9:30 a.m. Sunday Seminars I. Christian Faith andAcademic Disciplines II. The Radical Christian 10:30 a.m. Church Bus (Attend the Church of yourchoice) 2:00 p.m....Sunday Afternoon Informal Program MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Book StudyGroup (time to be determined) I. "The Sibyl" and "The Art of Loving" II. "The Gospel According Peanuts" WEDNESDAYSâ€” 7:00 p.m. Student Council Meeting OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: New StudentCampâ€”Open Forumâ€”Freshman Councilâ€”Conferences and Special Programs THE CAMPUSRELIGIOUS CENTER AT WESTERNâ€”A place for study, worship, fellowship, religious counseling andservice. (An Ecumenical campus ministry and program) THURSDAYSâ€” 4:00 p.m. The FacultySpeaks "The Importance of Skin" (Being Human) 9:00 p.m. Student-Faculty Discussion Group"Symbolism" FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYSâ€” 10:00 p.m. -2:00 a.m. "THE WEB" (Espresso CoffeeHouseâ€”Basement of the Foundationâ€”Folk Singing, etc.) THE REV. LYLE D. SELLARDS, Minister-Director 530 Garden Street (Just below the Viiking Commons and Viking Union) Telephone 733-8702OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS EVERYONE WELCOME ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 jj Welcome to "Western"! The Seafirst Bankers in Bellingharn invite you to come in and get acquainted! Seattle-First National's modern BellingharnOffice provides many banking services for "on-the-go" collegians. â€¢ We're within walking distance fromthe Campus at 112 East Holly St. â€¢ Seafirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping arecord of your expenses throughout the school year . . . . and you pay only for the checks you actuallyuse. â€¢ Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easy deposits and withdrawals. â€¢ Free andeasy Parking . . . our Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. If you're from out of town, ask your"home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account with us â€” There's no charge for this service.For sound financial adviceâ€”anytime during the school yearâ€”call on your Seafirst Banker in Bellingharn. Ifouie aUvcuft cvelc HC at. . . BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRSTNATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^Fmi^ ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 17 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN Haubrich claims Qualified teachers avoidJobs in depressed areas Education is r e a c h i n g a "time of crisis" regarding schools in culturally-deprived areas, according to Dr. Vernon Haubrich, formerly of Western's Education D e p a r t m e n tHaubrich made the statement July 22 during a four-day conference on "Social Conflict in Education"held at Western. Few teachers like to work in depressed areas, he said, and there are four main reasons for this: The teachers lack the preparation for working with the culturally- deprived. They fear thehostile students in these schools and they don't know how to cope with them.. By leaving these schools they make the- situation worse. There is a lack of recognition for teachers who work with difficultchildren. "Like most human beings, teachers are anxious for a pat on the back," Haubrich said.DEFENSIVE ATTITUDE Parents develop a defensive attitude toward the school. They ignore the teacherbecause the school is the agent that tells these parents they are inadequate, according to Haubrich.Teachers, Haubrch said, must become involved in the style of life and learning' of the culturally-deprived. It must be done even if it means living in the slums of East Harlem or the hills of Kentucky, headded. The problems are many but they can be solved, according to Haubrich. First, the teacher mustleave the classroom and "extend a hand which goes beyond the blackboard," he said. VERNONHAUBRICH . . . gone to Columbia A long look should be taken at the relationship between thecolleges and the public schools, he said. Just as the teacher won't participate in the depressedculture, neither will the college professor "leave his cocoon" and see the world around him, Haubrich said. Schools of inquiry should be set up, he said, where the professor and teacher can meet anddiscuss problems in education. STRICTER CHECK Haubrich said he felt a stricter check should bemade on who enters the teaching profession. "It is not a job for one trying to find an easy route toprofessional status," he added. A longer internship and a more realistic link with the public schoolsare needed. He said perhaps teaching should be postponed until after the graduate level. Finally,and perhaps most im-iportantly, he said the public school system must be responsive to a wider area ofresponsibility. They must discover what it means to integrate schools and what it does to the children.They must find out how deep the chasm is between the teacher and the culturally-deprived child. Thesystem must be "loosened up," he said. New ideas must be tried. "Teachers owe it to their tradition of patience, understanding and humility to make an effort to. do these things,". lie said. Haubrich came to Western in January, 1964, from Hunter Col-lege. New York, where he trained teachers for work inculturally-deprived areas. This fall he will assume a new position at Teacher's College, ColumbiaUniversity, N. Y. Student Bill of Rights posted All students required to appear before a disciplinary board shall be notified as to why their appearance has been requested. In all disciplinary meetings, thestudent shall enjoy the right to speak on his own behalf. Any decision of a disciplinary committee is final unless the student punished wishes to appeal the decision to a committee comprised of either theDean of Men or Dean of Women, and the President of the College and the Chief Justice of the ASBJudicial Board. Under no circumstances shall a student be made to feel that refusal to renderinformation will of itself increase the degree of penalty. A student penalized by a civic authority shall not be re-examined by a disciplinary board, unless the civic violation can justifiably be construed asone of major consequence. A student shall not be brought before the Disciplinary Committee whichcompletely lacks student representation unless the student wishes to waive the studentrepresentation. All students shall be made aware of what kinds of actions are deemed irresponsible bythe college and the possible consequences of these actions. The actions of the DisciplinaryCommittee shall be kept confidential, except from those directly concerned, to protect thestudents from any ill effects within the college community. All students have the right to participate indisciplinary policy changes through any orderly channel. The above provisions shall be guaranteed bvthe administration of the institution and shall not be altered in any way without the consent of thestudents through their elected representatives. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS \\ Probably the Best n Friday11:30 a. m. 3:00 a. m. Sunday^ Noon - 8:00 pÂ« m. EASY TO FIND - TURN LEFT FROM HOLLY TOCOMMERCIAL STREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING Profs anxious- Results near The last leg of t h e Independent Psychology prog r am is about to begin w i t h e n t r a n c e of manysophomore students this fall. At the end of Spring quarter next year the program that was started fallquarter of 1963 will reach the final evaluation stage. The Independent Psychology Program is anexperiment to see whether students are as successful at independent study as students are inclassroom instruction. Dr. Peter Elich, director of the program stated that "the first two years of theprogram and their results had been favorable but we have initiated almost a total change in the programitself, that is, in the course work to be offered." The Independent Psychology course can be describedas a four-area course which has the use of the college resources and equipment under guidance. It issupported by lectures, reserved readings, discussion and consultation with faculty members. Elichsaid that the evaluation thus far points out that some students can obtain the necessary objectivesneeded for an educational psychology course by using the method of independent study. "Theprogram is aimed at identifying the character of students who are successful as well as being self-disciplined persons," said Elich. The Independent Psychology program is available to any sophomoreteacher education student who is willing to accept the responsibility of completing the course. Newstudy guides have been writen and improved and there will be new reading material, some of which isbeing written by the instructors of the Educational Psychology program. The initial group that took the Independent Psychology program will be seniors this year. Of the total 350 students first admitted tothe program in 1963 200 are left. Elich said, "The students who have dropped out of the program haveeither transferred, changed their major or have dropped out of college." Out of these 350 students 50 per cent have completed the whole course of study and the ones that are left will complete their finalseminars in the next year. Last fall approximately 350 students again entered the program. All or acombination of the facilities may be used by students during their program. Competency tests aregiven throughout the year in which a grade of "C" or higher must be achieved. Exams may be taken atany time the student feels he has completed the necessary study and application to pass theexamination. Of course, if the student fails the exam he is free to take the test again when he findsthat he has filled the gaps in his knowledge. We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS For CollegeGals â€¢ DOROTHY GRAY â€¢ ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT I; DRUGCO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 3 Blocks From City Center DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sandmann, ProprietorsPhone 733-7050 AAA APPROVED Beauty-Rest- Mattresses 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 JACK TRAYLOR-A SINGING SHEPHERD, HISEAGER FLOCK It is said that a happy people are a singing people. During their stay at ers in song. Many sunny afternoons they were seen sitting in the Bird Sanctuary Western this summer the ProjectOvercome kids were both. One of the instruct- singing. Traylor even wrote a special "Project Overcome"ballad. _ _ . . . â€ž _ ,, ors, Jack Traylor, formerly with the Gateway Singers, often led the high school-(All photos by LANCE) CLAY AND IMAGINATION The Art class was one of the most popular for thestudents. Here, for the first time many found a way of expressing themselves, their feelings anddesires. Their fertile minds, dulled by years of despondency, sprang to life in the refreshing atmosphere.STUDIES WERE STIMULATING First rate instructors guided the students in students were eager to learn and 10 of the 50 their classes. Here Dr. Charles Flora emphasizes achieved a grade point average of 3.50 or better a point in a Science class discussion group. The during the eight weeks. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 19 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN HO HUM, 45 MINUTES LEFT But all was notfun and games. Even the most interesting classes turn dull sometimes. These students obviously aren'tthinking about logarithms. The warm summer days made studying hard for everyone, even the Projectkids who, on the whole, were quite conscientious. SOME FOUND THEMSELVES Project Overcomewas a deeply moving experience for both the faculty and students. In moments of solitude some of thekids discovered themselves and resolved their lot in life for the first time. They returned to their homeswith a new outlook and reason for living. (Photo by Bob Peterson) HAPPY HOURS AND SMILES Atfirst it was felt the students would be home sick at Western, but, happily this was not the case. Manykids didn't want to go home for the July 4 holiday and tears were shed openly at the end of the eight-week session. But they have memories and can look forward to returning next summer. year's classwill serve as tutors to the new ones, said Billings. And they are well qualified, for 10 of the 50 achieved"cum laude" standing for the eight weeks. ; On Sufcday, Oct. 3 at 9 p. m., KVOS-TV will present a filmon the project, Entitled -'If I Am Nt Lved," it was filmed by Dwayne Trekker. Overcome kids brightenThemselves; campus too : A chance. . . . . Fifty youngsters, mostly from the Seattle-Tacoma area,received this at Western this summer. They were part of Project Overcome, the brain-child of theEducation Department's Dr. Thomas Billings, a program to help prepare "culturally-.deprived" highschool students for college. Financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Project Overcomeoffered eight weeks of intellectual, cultural and recreational stimulation to the 50, Caucasians,Negroes, Orientals and Indians, who will enter their senior year of high school this fall. Contact will bekept with these students during the winter by the Overcome staff and they will return to Western nextsummer. Then, after more preparation, they will enter Western in the fall. If the program is a successhere the OEO will recommend that most colleges and universities make it a permanent part of theirsummer programs. The result would be that students all over the United States who hadn't receivedintellectual stimulation at home would have a chance to go to the summer schools and enrichthemselves enough to be able to enter college. Dr. Billings termed the first phase of the program atWestern an "immense success." "Its success was far beyond what we had hoped, and in ways some of us had not even thought about." DAILY CLASSES The boys and girls went to classes each morning, studying English, history, math, science and art. The art program was very popular and one morning the regular summer school students found cardboard and wood sculptures scattered around .the.campus by the "Overcome" kids. (See picture, page 13.) Besides the class. instructors, severaltutors worked with the kids. The tutors were either upper division students or graduates of Western,according to Billings. Next year the project will double in size as the year's 50 plus an additional 50students come to Western. Some of this NOTICE You Can Order Your one at the lone Trailer parkedat the Campus School i. 20 - Fri. 24 8:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Lakewood bad problems Boathouse blunders big DAN GULLICKSON . ex-Facilities Chairman By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor I t was hotthis summer. Stud e n t s at Western went to class for weeks on e n d u n d e r w a r m J u ly skiesand members of t h e summer Board of Control boiled in the heat of t h e i r own a r g u m e n t s over aboathouse. .Last winter quarter the AS Legislature approved plans for the construction of a newboathouse at Lakewood, Western's waterfront recreation area on Lake Whatcom. The estimated costof construction for the project was $4000. This summer the boathouse was completed, but when thebill reached the desks of BOC members, it read $5200, a full $1200 more than the estimated^ price.People were unhappy in the VUI building. Dan Gullickson, Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood for the summer, was called before a July 20 Board of Control meeting and received the brunt of thatorganizations wrath. Charges of "hasty decisions" and "boathouse blunder" were fired at Gullickson by Finance Chairman Dave Go-forth and AS Legislator Clark Drummond at the lively meeting. BAD LABOR Gullickson defended himself by explaining that he had not spent more money for the boathouse in"haste" but had spent it only because undependable student labor had forced the hiring of professionallabor at a higher cost, to complete the boathouse in time for summer use. "Students would only showup for work at Lakewood when they wanted to because of the low rate of payâ€”one dollar an hour forwork that pays more in Bellingham," he said. Although a controversy over the boat-house raged on, theappointed summer legislators passed a motion authorizing Goforth to spend up to a total of $5700 forfinishing the boathouse. Gullickson said the boathouse needed painting to make it complete. At the endof the meeting the legislators asked for, and received, Gullickson's resignation. Because of theboathouse. controversy, Goforth introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations forfuture construction of student-owned buildings to be referred to the fall quarter AS Legislature.Summer BOC was lively for once This summer was a time of unusual activity for Western's Board ofControl. The BOC is a non-elected body of students which serve as the AS Legislature during the nineweek summer session. The peak of activity for the BOC came when the cost of a DEAN FOSTER . .BOC Chairman A Warm Welcome to Students Fagii' from the closest to campus Star Drug TheRexall Store Open 9-9 Sun. 6-9 STATE HOLLY newly constructed1 boathouse at Lakewood, thestudent owned recreation area on Lake Whatcom, exceeded the estimated; cost of construction by$1200. The result of this added expense was a lively BOC meeting during which Dam Gullickson,Western's Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood, was accused of numerous "blunders."Because of this controversy, Dave Goforth, BOC Finance Chairman, introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations for future construction of student owned buildings to be referred to thefall quarter AS Legislature. A motion was passed by the BOC for a committee of two legislatorsappointed by Dean Foster, BOC Chairman, to make future recommendations. MORE ISSUES Anotherhotly debated issue this summer was the problem of toilet and sink facilities at Lakewood. The problemwas centered around the specifications, .cost and construction bids. The Whatcom County HealthDepartment had issued an order that lavatories be installed in the near future. The use of Lakewood forprivate organizations, other than college sponsored groups, was also discussed.- According toGullickson, a private religious group on Lake Whatcom had. created problems loading and unloadingsupplies and guests, and parking cars in Lakewood's parking lot, creating a jam. Legislator Tim Devorebrought up the point that the college has a responsibility to the students and should avoid allowinggroups outside the college to use Lake-wood. In other business, the legislators voted not to allowFacilities Chairman Gullickson a vote oa the Summer Board of Control. Gullickson retorted, "There have been voting Facilities Chairmen on the Summer BOC since 1959. Why shouldn't I get a vote thissummer?" Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A fullline of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY WE KNOW SHELL LOVE Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 Attend Church Every Sunday. ...ride the Church BusLEAVE CAMPUS - 10:35 a. m. (for South-side) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE LEAVECAMPUS - 10:25 a. m. (for Downtown) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall, Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE To Church ToCampus 10:30 a.m. Central Lutheran 10:35 a.m. First Presbyterian 10:38 a.m. Garden Street Methodist 10:40 a.m. Unitarian Church Fellowship 10:42sa.m. * First Baptist 12:15 p.m. 10:44 a.m. * FirstChristian 12:10 p.m. 10:47 a.m. * Assumption Roman Catholic 12:05 p.m. 10:49 a.m. * United Church of Christ 12:08 p.m. (Congregational) 10:52 a.m. Broadway United Presbyterian 10:55 a.m. St. Paul'sEpiscopal Shared Cost - 10c each way EVERY SUNDAY * Return Bus from these Churches only. Other Churches will provide return transportation by car. **UCCF coordinates this service. Direct any questionsto The Reverend Sellardsâ€”-733-8702. To Church 10:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:49 a.m. 10:51 a.m. St.James Presbyterian "Sacred Heart Roman Catholic :::A!dersgate Methodist Our Saviour's Lutheran ToCampus 11 :50 a.m. 12:00 noon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 21 ---------- FRIDAY,-SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-ONE Curtain gets workout On summer stage Dramatics flourished during the Summer quarter at Western as five plays and an evening of opera scenes werepresented. Two one-act plays by Murray Schisgal, "The Typist" and "The Tiger" were the firstperformances given. The plays were directed by Dr. Byron Sigler, of Western's Speech Department.There were only two characters in each play. "The Typist" starred Roger Keagle and Diane Mc-Cormack while "The Typist" billed James Walker and Megan Jones. MUSICAL Western's Speech and Music Departments co-operated in presenting the musical fantasy, "The Fantasticks." William Birnerof the Speech Department directed the play. Delbert Simon was. musical director and Casandra Lawyer was choreographer. The cast included John Stout, Dick Hastings and Prudy Keeler. The comedywas presented in conjunction with the Summer Concert-Lecture Series. . The final offering of theWestern Players for the summer was "Krapp's Last. Tape" and "Aria da Capo." John Stout, a seniorat Western directed both plays. He also had the only role in "Krapp's Last Tape." Starring in "Aria daCapo" were Kath-erine Boysen, Clark Drummond, Cassandra Lawyer, Charles Summers, and AndyYackley. An evening of opera scenes was presented for the first time at Western. Both comic andserious opera were under the direction of Thomas Osborn. Scenes were taken from the "Cosi fan tutte"by Mozart, "II Trovatore" by Verdi, "La Tra-viata" by Verdi, and "La Bohe-rae" by Puccini. A specialchamber opera "There and Back" by Hindemith concluded the program. Ford Foundation smiles$490,000 now ours SCENE FROM SUMMER PLAY A $490,000 grant to develop a new graphic artscurriculum in colleges and public schools was awarded to Western June 28 by the Ford Foundation.The grant, largest ever received by Western, will be used over a three-year period to build and testcurricula that will train both specialists and teachers in the graphic arts. Dr. Ray Schwalm of Western'sGraphic Arts Department will direct the project. "The problem of converting machine language to humanlan: guage and vice vensa is becoming more complei," Schwalm re-, marked in explaining the project."While the need has been understood, opportunity has been limited for the student who is interestedin a comprehensive program in the graphic arts," Schwalm said. If the program is successful, collegesand public schools throughout the country will be Western calls Again to grad Neil Murray, Western'sAssociated Student President two years ago, has returned to college from the big, bad world.Murray, who graduated in 1964 with a Political Science major and B. A^ and B. A. in Education degrees, took over the new.position of -Program Assistant Sept. 1. Murray said his general duties will be toassist Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. He will also be working in the social andrecreatonal phases of student programming. Last year Murray taught ninth grade Social Studies andEnglish in Longview, Wash. While he admits he "liked it" he also says he is happy to be back atWestern. A. S. President Murray was instrumental in many programs. Among these were theformation of the Course Evaluation Program, the Student Tutor Society and the Disciplinary Bull ofRights. encouraged to establish similar curricula. Specifically, the curricula to be developed are brokeninto four parts. These are: â€”A two-year pre-vocational program for grades 11 and 12. â€”A special 12th grade program for students planning to enter industry after high school. â€”An improved two-yeargraphic arts technology curriculum for community colleges and for Western. â€”An improved teachereducation program to prepare the "new breed" of graphic arts teachers. SENIOR HIGH LEVEL . Thesenior high school program will include heavy orientation in science and technology of graphic arts forstudents planning to enroll in a technical institute, community college, or four-year college. Thecommunity college curriculum will prepare students for work in such fields as advertising production,graphic design, commercial and industrial photography, television and motion picture graphics,printing and production control, and other types of jobs involving the planning, preparation ,andproduction of visual information. Those wishing to enter a four-year college will be able to do so withoutloss of credit. At the four-year college level, the curriculum would be written in such a way that thestudent who completes the first two years could go directly into industry or continue on to earn abachelors degree in some phase of visual; communication or in teaching. FIRST PHASE The first phase of the project will get under way this summer when.a group of faculty members representing 12disciplines in the social sciences, physical sciences, and humanities meet for three months to develop a curriculum for Western: During the summer of 1966, teachers and administrators from schools wherethe curriculum will be tested will meet for nine weeks at Western with college faculty members. Their job will be to refine the curriculum and have it ready for testing in, the fall. Curricula will then be tested and evaluated during the following two years. in schools hi Vancouver, B. C, Bellingham, and Seattle.We Wish To Welcome All The Western Washington Students We invite you to drop in and look us over.Our prices are geared to f it college student's budgets. YOU'RE ALL WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE On Cornwall nextto Pay'N Save FF Bus Stop" to HH this fall Two plays will be performed on campus this fall, accordingto William Birner of the Speech Department. "Bus Stop," a play by William Inge, will be performed Oct.21- 24. Donald Adams of the Speech Department will direct. A play for older children, "The Magic Horn," will be presented Nov. 18-20 under the direction of Mr. Birner. "The Magic Horn" was written by AnnNicholson and Charlotte Chorpenning. 106 WEST HOLLY STREET DRESSES COATS SUITS WhereFashion and Value Meet the CHAMBER of COMMERCE of Bellinghamâ€”The Red Carpet CityEXTENDS WARM GREETINGS TO Western Washington State College Its Faculty And Its Students ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 22 ---------- TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 WELCOME VIKINGS from your STUDENT . . .Before going anywhere look here first ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL SUPPUE5 by FullertonSLIDE RULES JACKETS COLLEGE OUTLINES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS *OR Vbtut VElt AUDIOVISUAL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES CERAMICS PAINTS-BRUSHES CANVAS BIOLOGY SUPPLIES LAMPS TOILETRIES GREETING CARDS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. SWEATSHIRTS STATIONERY BRIEFCASES - ATTACHE CASES TRADE BOOKS TEACHING AIDS TEXT BOOKS MAGAINES BE OPEK Saturdays lememSiH COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES presents the essentials of entire courses incapsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student's Private Tutor." rf\r You'll reallyscore with COLOR-BOUND NOTEBOOKS National's colorful collegiate notebooks with circular plasticbindings are the sharpest items on campus. TfTsmart to tote COLOR-BOUND notebooks with the color.1 ful covers and modern plastic circular bindings. ) COLOR-BOUND goes modern with the really newplastic circular bindings. COLOR-BOUND has these added features: no snagging, no catching, no bentor rusty wires, comfortable to carry. ) Come in and see how COLOR-BOUND combines all the qualitythat always teams up with products of National Blank Book Company. | W SIWfNt IHMK I Get AnOutline for Each One of Your Subjects. NEW PARKER JOTTER with R . STAINLESS STEEL \RKt lili NOW GUARANTEED TO WRITE ONE FULL YEAR jjiiisriiii REFILLING! Of all the people who makeball pens, count orV Parker to offer a guarantee like this. Even if you write all day, every day, you're stillguaranteed one full year of the most enjoyablfe writing you've ever experienced or you get a new refill.Behind this new smoothness is the stainless steel socket where Parker's famous textured T-ball rides.â€¢ lt;/ | Because this new socket is tpugh, corrosion*, resistant stainless steel, there's no uneven wearto cause balks, skips pr smudges. You get a clean,! clear line that stays that way. No wonder Parkercan j guarantee you one full year of writing! Offer apÂ» plies to all pens purchased before October18,1964.j $1 98 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 23 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-THREE Social Conflict' headed Menu for summerprogram Western's summer quarter curriculum included special programs as well as the regularcourses. The fields of education, both mental and physical, were dealt with in the programs. _ The major summer conference feature was "Social Conflict In Education." Conference leaders were Dr. Harvey C.Bunke, president of Western, Dr. Vernon Haubrich, then Chairman of the Education Department, Dr.Robert Coles, psychiatrist at Harvard University: Health Services, and Dr. Robert Havignurst,professor of education at the University of Chicago. Seminars were held to discuss the impact ofsocial class arid : equality of educational opportunity, integration problems, and educationalproblems. SOCIAL STUDIES COURSE A short course in teaching the social studies was offered. Dr.Emlyn Jones, the chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University, ofWisconsin, conducted the course for both elementary and secondary teachers. Dr. Elizabeth Drews,professor of education at Michigan State University, lectured at a special seminar for the education ofgifted children. Individualized reading instruction^ was directed by Dr. Lyman Hunt, head of thedepartment of elementary education at the University of Akron. A conference/ on elementary schoollibraries emphasized the present trends in education and new educational media was con-ducted by Dr.Alice McGuire, past president of the American Association of School Librarians. Mr. Stan Le Protti leada physical fitness workshop. Le Protti is associate professor of physical education at Western.FIELD HOCJKEY Field hockey for girls and women was taught by Caroline Upton, member of thedepartment of physical education at the University of Massachusetts. Miss Upton was formerly acoach in England. A workshop in teaching Indian children and youth was led by Dr. Thomas Billings.The workshop was designed to prepare a corps of informed teachers to assist Indian youngstersachieve their proper place in the American society. The hallowed grounds where stupid angels fear totreadâ€”the President's Honor List â€” was reached by 209 students at Western spring quarter. Thisbreaks down to 55 freshmen, 42 sophomores, 47 juniors and 65 seniors. Of these, 28 achieved a 4.0or straight "A" average. To be eligible for the honor list a student must achieve a 3.5 grade pointaverage in at least 14 credit hours during the quarter. Listed below are the 144 frosh, sophomores andjuniors who achieved honors. ABERDEEN Sophomore: Baumgardner, Sharon L., 3.53.ALDERWOOD MANOR Freshmen: Copley, Catherine Lynn, 3.68. Sophomores: Foster, Pamela Dee,4.00. ANACORTES Freshmen: Palmer, Dennis Wayne, 3.70; Strandberg, Joyce Kay, 3.53; Zoet, CarolJane, 3.80. Juniors: Thomas, D. June, 3.64. AUBURN Freshmen: Knapp, Robin Dee, 3.78. BELLEVUE Sophomores: Ward, Linda Ellen, 3.68. \ Juniors: Cole, Nikki Adele, 4.00. BELLINGHAM Freshmen:Bratcher, Melva Carol, 3.88; Bruland, Kenneth Wayne, 3.68; Hand, John Davis, 4.00; Mattson, CarlGustav, 3.68; Reinholt, Rose Ellen, 3.71; Treck. er, Terri Wynn, 3.78; Trethewey, Candi Louise, 3.70;Zuanich, James Paul, 3.60. Sophomores: Amundsen, Darrel Walter, 3.72; Bell, Victoria Lau-rene, 3.88;Ellis, Kay E. Wiggins, 3.57; Fausten, Dietrich Karl, 4.00; Hudson, Mary Patricia, 3.81; Johnson, MaryAlice, 3.71; Martin, Karla F., 3.76; Means, Penn Olivia, 3.57; Palmer, Sharon Beth, 3.68; Skarbek,Antoine M., 4.00. Juniors: Bowman, Nancy E., 3.80; Clark, Cheryl Mae, 3.62; Dalton, Steven Richard,3.60; Fiser, Kathleen A. Hansen, 3.87; Flaherty, Gladys C, 3.71; Ford, Janice M., 3.68; Gerken, William Eugene, 3.78; Jepperson, Robert W., 3.70; Mac Beth, Paul R., 4.00; Randall, Beatrice Wanger, 3.53;Watkins, Karen Blyth, 3.62; Williams, Michael Carey, 3.50; Yori-lick, Anne N., 3.83. BLAINE ;Freshmen: Bobbink, Michael Burnet, 3.86. CAMAS Freshmen: Piller, Jennifer Rae, 3.58. Juniors:Cooper, Dennis Wayne, 366; Kennedy, Kathryn Ilene, 3.80; Tucker, Frances Priscilla, 3.83. COOK ' "~ Freshmen: Cairns, Susan Eileen, 3.62. COSMOPOLIS Sophomores: Birch, Carol Mae, 3.80. See'HONORS' Page 24 Operation Headstart Starts at Western Western Washington State Collegeplayed an integral role in the Pacific Northwest's participation in President Johnson's War on Povertythis summer. In June, Western was used as a training center in "Operation Headstart," a key programdirected by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The goal of "Operation Head-start" is to give some600,000 pre-school, culturally - deprived children an eight-week headstart on more fortunate children prior to entering kindergarten. In two years, $200,000,000 will be spent so these children will not be leftbehind the others in nursery school because of their culturally arid home lives. 25 TEACHERS Twenty-five teachers spent the week of June 21-26 in concentrated study at Western before going to work atthe Child Development Centers throughout Northwestern Washington. They sometimes studied 13hours a day, according to Stewart Van Wingerden of the Department of Education, who supervised the program. Miss Emma Harris, an expert from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, wasbrought in to handle the training. She is in charge of the nursery school at UBC. Mrs. Pat Burks, ofBellevue, described by Van Wingerden as a "master nursery school teacher," also was brought toBelling-ham. DEMO CLASS An eight-child demonstration class was set up and the trainees observedwhile Mrs. Burks taught. The class received instruction from Dr. Lawrence Douglas of Western'sSociology Department, Dr. Vernon Haubrich and Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education Department, apediatrician and others, Van Wingerden said. Both Haubrich and Billings have had long experienceworking with the culturally deprived. At the end of the week, the trainees returned to their centers inEverett, Ferndale and Skagit County. There they worked, us-usally under the sponsorship of the localpublic schools, with the culturally deprived youngsters. Van Wingerden said Western hopes to runanother clinic next year. "The Education Department has been moving towards nursery schooltraining for some time," he said. Teacher placement difficult Placement of teachers is becoming more difficult. Frank Punches, Placement Director at Western, states that the shortage of teachers hasalmost ended. The "war babies" are now studying to be teachers. Due to a state cut in education,schools have reduced in the hiring of teachers. According to Punches about 80 per cent of the 1965graduates in teacher education have been placed. The re maining 20 per cent are working in otherpositions or in the service. Oregon and British Columbia are among the best placement areas out ofthe state. British Columbia certification for teachers is easily obtained by Western students.Placement in the elementary level is less difficult than at the secondary level. There is a shortage oflibrarians, primary teachers, and girls P. E. teachers. "Girls have a tendency to get married," Punches said. FAMILY FUN! SHAKEY'S Wet****** TO WESTERN'S PIZZA CAPITAL AND REFRESHMENTCENTER We hove been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your collegeancestors here! College isn't complete unless you've been to * Atmosphere ir Live Music * 100Varieties of Pizza ir Your favorite liquid refreshment OPEN DAILY 4 P. M. ON SHEETS PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE PIZZA TO GO 1234 STATE ST. Ph. 733-3020 Phone Your Order In, It Will BeReady When You Get Here! FRI., SAT., AND SUN. from NOON 167909 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 24 ---------- TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 'HONORS' (Continued from page 23) Juniors:Smith, Barbara Jane. COUPEVILLE Sophomores: Willhight, Ora Lee C, 4.00. DES MOINESFreshmen: Poolman, Diane Kay, 3.56. EATONVILLE Juniors, Butler, Joyce Elizabeth, 3.60.EDMONDS Freshmen: Anderson, Nola Jan-ine, 3.58. Sophomores: Brill, Linda, 3.58; Stansfield, Gerald T., 3^66. EVERETT Juniors: Dodd, Nina Joy, 3^81 ; Ellis, Alma Irene, 3.55; Erland- - sen, Due Anne,3.57. FERNDALE Sophomores, Mauler, Karen Jo : Anne, 4.00. Juniors: Braithwaite, Edwin Stanle,3.52. FORKS Juniors, Anderson, Joan Kath- . ryn, 4.00. KELSO Sophomores: Gilmore, Gayle - Marie, 3.56. KENT â€¢ / Freshmen, Sonju, Douglas Meli- .vin, 3.94.. . 1 Juniors, Calvert, Janet Lee, 8.84.KIRKLAND Juniors: Bauman, Milton James, 3.68. LONGVIEW Freshmen: Schafer, Sharon Lee, 3.56.Sophomores: Marques, Steven Leroy, 3.82. Juniors: Mottet, Arthur L. Jr., 3.73. MALAGA Freshmen:Courtney, Anne, 3.94. MOUNTLAKE TERRACE Freshmen, Lindblom, Sharron Louise, 3.50. Parker,Linda Gail, 3.73. OAK HARBOR Freshmen: Lane, Diana Sharon, 3.68; Liles, Rebecca Lee, 3.80.Juniors: Eerkes, Gary L., 4.00. OLYMPIA Freshmen: Armstrong, Leslie Harold, 3.87. PORT ANGELES Sophomores: Loftus, Mary Judith, 3.53; Phipps, Mark Jefferson, 3.53. Juniors: Cox, CherylBarbara, 3.75. PUYALLUP Sophomores: Knesal, Janice Kay, 3.62. Juniors: Murphy, Kathleen Ann,'3.72; 'â€¢â€¢'â€¢.â€¢'-â€¢â€¢ RAYMOND Juniors: Jennings, Dawn Dean-na, 3.50. RENTONFreshmen: Feldmiiler, Joyce E. I.', 3.87. ROCHESTER Juniors: Joyce, Twila Jean, 3.80. SEATTLEFreshman: Boucher, Linda Joy, 3.65; Brandenburg, Richard A., 3 50; Bryan, Jonathan Wintoh, 3.56;Campbell, Judith Knudt-son, 3.53; Cowe, Lynn Mayvonne, 3.61; Miller, Gayle Ellen, 3.57; Ramey,Nancy Lucille, 3.87; Savage, William, 3.71; Sjolund, Kath-ryn Faith, 3.82; Tamarin, David, 3.71;Thompson, Judith Anita, 3.50; Tracy, Lloyd Radford, 3.62; Wiitala, Stephen Allen, 4.00; Williams,Gary Milton, 3.64. Sophomores: Bartlett, Sandra D., 3.80; Cordell, Christine Anne, 3.57; Greenway,Dana Lynn, 3.70; Hanby, Ramon J., 3.64; Hayden, Sandra Lee, 3.50; Howisey, Marilyn Ingrid, 3.88;Lidren, Randolph E., 3.53; Mac Leod, Norma I., 4.00. Juniors: Akita, Patricia Ann, 8.50; Finnie, Linda Ann, 3.75;- Holert, Uta Ingrid, 3.64; Lewis, Elizabeth Marie, 3.81; May, Stephen Van, 3.50. SEDRO-WOOLLEY Freshmen: Jones, Magan Lucille, 3.50. SEQUIM Juniors, Wangen, Lawrence Edward,4.00. SPOKANE Sophomores: Lennen, Edward J..; 3.66. SUMAS Freshmen: Lade, Susan Carol,3.88: SUMNER Freshmen: Divina, Alvin Victor, 357. TACOMA Freshmen: Berreth, Diane Gwen, 3.50,* Dillinger, Patricia E., 3.86; Nolen, Cynthia Kay, 3.61; Pasic, Terry Ellen, 3.73; Piff, David Michael, 3.68; Schuch-man, Linda May, 3.50; Van Leu-ven, Margaret Ann, 3.58. Sophomores: Blankenship, SandraJean, 3.66; Johnson, Lynn Louise, 3.78. ^ Juniors: Bruner, William E., 3.62. "â€¢'â€¢â€¢ VANCOUVER Freshmen: Roberts, Cynthia Lena, 3.53. Juniors: Meredith, Terry L., 3.50; Morecroft, Maria Mae, 3.58. VASHON Sophomores: Philbrick, Julia Frances, 3.53. Juniors: Snyder, Stephen Karl, 3.53.WASHOUGAL Freshmen: Huffman: Sharron Lee, 3.50. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Sophomores:Krogsettg, Karen Ann, 4.00. CORDOVO, ALASKA Sophomores: Davis, Diann Marie, 3.85.WRANGELL, ALASKA Sophomores: Sharnbroich, Ter-t y E . , 3.68. ALDERGROVE, B. C. Juniors:Schmahl, Dennis F.f 3.94. CLEARBROOK, B. C. Sophomores: Giesbrecht, Vernon David, 3.78.Juniors: Giesbrecht, Norman Abe, 3.84. MISSION CITY, B. C. Juniors: Mils, Helen Leslie, 3.52. AGood Bank is like Good friend Doing business with a bank can be just another transactionâ€” or itcan be a pleasant and reassuring experience. â€¢:â€¢:.;â€¢;â€¢ gt; Here at the Bellingham NationalBank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals. We know that "service" means more thanefficient operation and modern facilities. It means understanding and cooperation and friendliness.Won't you come in and get acquainted? We think you'll find us the kind of bank you've been looking for.THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605 Cornwall Ave. â€”Drive-in Office: 1601 Cornwall Ave.LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904 MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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Identifier: wwu:13870
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27
Date: 1961-10-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_1027
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1027 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Government "drying to close the gap" October 27, 1961 Vol.LIV, No. 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL LETTERS.
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1027 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Government "drying to close the gap" October 27, 1961 Vol.LIV, No
Show more1961_1027 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Government "drying to close the gap" October 27, 1961 Vol.LIV, No. 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL LETTERS. . . THE GREAT BATTERSBY FIELD FIASCO! The epitome of disunity andcouldn't-care-lessness was again displayed Saturday night at Battersby Field. As the band was preparing to play the National Anthem the game was started instead. I realize I'm being Pascistic by dwelling on the subject of patriotism but in considering that Western is such a highly individualistic school with largepockets of intellect we are probably above such trivia as the "Star Spangled Banner." Western'slethargic fans again rose to the occasion Saturday night. Western's cheering section consisted of fivefreezing, cheer-ig screaming maidens in purple dresses and a scattering of inebriates in the far cornerof the stands. The few loyal Viking fans were constantly drowned out by three or four carloads of Centralrooters on the other side. Why do Westernites go to the games? For "Brownies"? At halftime theWestern Philharmonic sitting band surged on the field like a mighty tidal wave and treated the crowd to atimely arrangement of musical scores. The music was as appropriate to a football game as an aria from the Three Penny Opera would be during the seventh inning stretch of a baseball game. The GlassBubble of the Music Department must have been smashed when certain people discovered that bringingthe Concert and Lecture series to football games was not received well and not included in theaesthetic attitudes of the students. The C and L series is fine but not shoved down our throats at anathletic event. The football team put on a fine performance but the events and attitudes of the students seemed geared to make Western the laughing stock. Do we want to have and support athletics atWestern or it is like too many students have stated, "WHO CARES?" Mike Martin GRADEPREDICTIONS Freshmen and transfer students! Wondering what your report card will look like thisquarter? Here is Page 2 Dear Editor: I am an incoming freshman here at Western and I love the school.I think it's great. I only dislike and worry about one thing and that is: Where is our flag? True, manydays start out raining but by afternoon the sun is out and the flag pole stands there like a pencil withno eraser. It looks bad. There are no flags flying anywhere else oh campus either. This is just one of the little things that the Commies sit over in Russia and wait for us to i'orget. Also, one other gripe. Thefootball game between Western and Central this past weekend was the first sports event I've everattended that the National Anthem wasn't played before the game. Who goofed? Thanks a lot, Namewithheld by request Dear Editor: This campus doesn't need a new $950,000 library. It needs $950,000worth of up to date books, journals, etc. for the present library. Sincerely, Sam Herman PARKING your chance to get a sneak preview. All freshmen and transfer students who have not received their gradeprediction test results may pick their scores up at their counselor's office during the coming week.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Cars are out . . . by Dave Colburn Prediction: Next year will bea mass mad scramble for motor scooters. Not caused by a status seeking Don Quixote, butinvented by a crazed, frustrated, and late student. In other words, cars are out and inversly parkingspaces are in. If the influx of cars continue we'll have to tear down Old Main, the Art Building, the MusicBuilding, and the Rain Forest for parking spaces and classes will be taught in cars similar to the waydrive-in movies teach. If you live ten blocks from school don't drive because you'll have to walk twelveblocks to get to class. There is a solution to mitigate our fears. Actually there are two solutions: (1) build a temporary gravel parking lot in the Veteran's housing area or (2) build a four level car garage. The firstidea is a sound one and it would hold 400 cars but this would only be a temporary measure. The second plan would cost $1,200,000 to build and would take years to pay off at a cost of $2,380 per stall or perperson. This plan is of course unreasonable but there are people vitally interested in October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 3 ---------- finding a solution, and Mr. Harold Goltz, Ass't. to the President, discussed a few alternatives thatwould be good probable solutions. I just hope the machinery behind the red tape is fast or within the next ten years there won't be any campusâ€”just one tremendous drive in school. THEM THERE EYESWhispered rumor: Big battle in Legislature this week. everyone, and pondering. And when the meetingwas over and everyone left still eyeing each other and trying to figure out who hadn't dropped the bomb,or who was where, why for when. It was kinda confusing . . . Diddly damn, why don't we have good oldknock down drag out legislatural controversies anymore so everyone can leave feeling satisfied orsomething. There's nothing as stupid as everyone staring at everyone else. IIAN^^HS^^^^Ki^M^^fe^^SfP*1* To Gadfly â€” with love the Creampuffeers (Frantic Frosty, Krashing Karen, BigBad Bill, Malicious Mike) Aha! Muck, dirt, scandal! Oh Boy! Goody! And six members of the Collegianstaff (otherwise known as the Creampuffeers â€” accent in the final syllable) sallied forth, slinking slyly into the Legislatural archives. God! Six Collegian Reporters!! The thought whipped from blazer toblazer . . . and seventeen pairs of beady eyes watched, and seventeen minds pondered. (Something isup â€” why are all the Collegian people here â€” they're up to something again.) And six pairs of beadymuck raking eyes watched, calculated and waited. And seventeen pairs of beady law making eyeswatched and pondered and waited. And everyone watched everyone, and waited, and avoided everyone else's eyes, and wrote notes and waited. Through the reports, eyes calculated; then throughmotions, discussions, committee referrals, and everyone was waiting and watching RESURRECTIONby Ric Stephens And behold there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended fromheaven and came and rolled back the stone from the door and sat upon it. And for fear of him thekeepers did shake and become as the dead. And the angel spake unto them and said: Fear not, I meanyou no harm. I have come only to remove the gross blot that lies on this house. For if you continue tobarricade yourselves with this puritanical plywood you shall succeed only in barricading integrity,trust and freedom. In closing up your house you have also closed up dessention and distrust in yourhearts. So, disregard these untrusting "powers" open your minds, your hearts and the deep crypt inwhich your trust is locked. Open your doors and watch the dark angels of dissention and distrust llyout. Then truly ye shall dwell in "The House of Color and Light" forever. People on campus WesternWashington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 5 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington StateCollege Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed atPioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter Margaret Ashburn __. Frosty Billinesley Nigel AdamsJudy Borman Dave Benseler Arden Munkres James Mulligan Editor Assistant Editor Feature EditorSports Editor News Editor Business Manager Photographer Advisor Reporters: Janice Therkelsen,Darlene Tucker, Penny Van Slyke, Carolyn Newton, Ed .Caul-kins, Ric Stephens, Bill Potter, RogerLibby, Hardev Shergill, Mike Martin, Bob Galford, Bob Pike, Pat King, Don Miller, William Burke, DavidColburn, Louise Wassoon, Gerri Nye, Pat Bosserman, Kathy Therrien, Joel Woodman, Dave Tremaine,Nancy Matson, Jim Reichert. DANFORTH FOUNDATION One hundred post graduate fellowships arenow being offered by the Danforth Foundation to male students interested in college teaching as acareer. These fellowships are open to any senior or graduate under thirty years of age, of any creed,color or citizenship, single or married. He may have studied in any field common to the undergraduatecollege. The awards are generally given for one year, but may be renewed for four academic years.Grants depend on individual needs, limits being: single, $1,500; married, $2,000 and $500 for eachdependent; plus required tuition and fees. Applicants must plan to enter an accredited U. S. graduateschool in the fall of 1962. Interested students should contact Mr. Harold Goltz, Assistant to thePresident, as soon as possible. October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 4 ---------- APATHY IN A GAP Student Government at Western by Karen Bainter Apathy, apathy, apathy . . . thewords echo hollowly year after year whenever Western's student government, student body or therelationship between the two are described. The symbolic blue blazer, or authoritarian wooden gavel, motions, ayes, nays, committees, gripes and complaints, and the controversies that Clayton, Carson Boysen, Al Randall, Louise Bailey, Dave Corliss, Karen Fortin, Bruce Stubbs, Gary Beeman, Thisyear's Legislature members include Dick Hayes, ASB President; Gordy Mills, ASB Vice President; SueMartin, Secretary; Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Affairs, and John Wuest, GovernmentDepartment, advisors; and Dick Frank, Mike Hyatt, Martin Millbank, Terry Motions, ayes, nayes,committees, complaints, the Legislature meets . . . everyone knows enough about to gripe and rumble,but no one really knows the exact truth of what is going on, or really cares enough to present theiropinion to student officers or to trouble to check facts. Part of the gap between the studentgovernment and the student may be the fact that the average student doesn't know, or really care howWestern's government is set up. The basic skeleton of Western's student government consists of threebranches, just like the United States government, the Legislative, the Executive and the Judicial. Theblue blazer crew, the Legisla-.. ture is the Legislative branch which m a k e s the policies. Meetingswhich are open to the student body are held weekly, Mondays at 4:00 in the Legislature room on thesecond iloor of the VU. Student turnout is usually quite skimpy barring the times when whisperings ofa big controversy seep out to the rest of the campus. Page 4 and Lrnea Wichland, representatives. TheExecutive branch includes the ASB President, his cabinet, and the chairman of the standing boards. The ASB Boards carry out the policies formulated by the Legislature. The standing boards are Pep, Social,Finance, Public Relations, Union, Facilities, Elections, Co-op, and Athletics. The final branch ofthe governmental skeleton is the Judicial branch. Three persons, appointed by the ASB Presidentmake up this board which interprets the constitution in cases oi conflict. But there are still gapsbetween the government and the average student. How many times does the Legislature echo the realvoice of the Western student in its decisions.. How many votes are cast under the influence of purelypersonal biases? How many representatives are "yes men" simply be-caue it is easier thanstanding up for a small point that isn't really WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN too important, orthat is a little too much bother to investigate thoroughly? In an attempt to, reach the student body'sfeelings and views on different subjects the Legislature members are working on a plan by whichthey could talk and be questioned by students at house meetings in campus dorms and living groups.Perhaps, this will narrow some gaps, and kill the fungus of apathy and indifference which grows inclusters on Western's "Don't Give a Damn" campus. AL RANDALL Meet your Legislator by Penny VanSlyke Today while I was guzzling coffee and smoking cancer fags in the Cof-iee Shop, who should come groping through the screen of smoke but Al Randall, your legislator-at-large. Al applied a month ago forthe Legislature and was elected. His qualifications for this responsible job were that he was of Juniorstatus, had fairly high grades, was a member of the Union Board and the Elections Committee. Al'shome is Edmonds, Washington. He attended Everett Junior College for one quarter, but wasdisappointed in the lack of interest displayed by the student body so he transferred to Western. Here, he has stayed and is now planning to graduate in, two years with a Teaching Certificate in English. He AlRandallâ€” Alpiner and English major plans to go into the teaching field, but is also very interestde inpolitical science, his second major. He enjoys all outdoor sports, especially skiing and hiking which explains why he is President of the Alpine Club. October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 5 ---------- Al takes the responsibilities of Legislature seriously; however, he has shown particular interest in twophases. The first of these is the Kui-shan Cabin which is owned jointly by the student body and theBelling-ham Hiking Club. The cabin is in very bad condition and, being as we do own half oi the cabin,we should take enough interest in it to repair it. Al is very emphatic about this and is going on a one-man campaign to accomplish it. So if anyone feels aa he does, talk to him and give him your support. He isyour legislate-and if you want to voice your opinion to the Legislature go to him. He *, working for you.The second phase which he Is interested in is the National Student Association. This is a national!;/represented college student association. They have formed a lobby in Congress through which theycan express student feeling on political issues of the day. Al was quoted as saying, "Being connectedwith this organization will force the student body to come in contact and make decisions on suchissues as Communism and the John Birch Society. This is a way to get our students to think moreabout National Affairs than just about the bars on Higginson Hall." I was very impressed with theinterest shown by Al Randall. He seems to be very competent and is doing a fine job for you. Oncampus there is an apparition known as a piledriver. Throughout the day, one can hear this monsterpuffing and huffing, striving to drive the piles deeper and deeper. Ugly and powerful, it sits there,surrounded by stacks of pilings, hammering and smashing, driving and bashing, molding these hunksof wood into a foundation for1 tile future Humanities Building. The hammer falls endlessly, Kablonk,kablonk, kablonk. I can easily envision this machine as a symbol of an inevitabilityâ€” theinevitability of the statement "The Strong shall inherit the Earth.'' In the classrooms we have theTheory of Evolution and Surival of the Fittest, presented to us is the glorious unfolding of Man's ascent to the top of the evolutionary heap. October 27, 1961 Man is ruler of the earth because of his ability toadapt to new envir-omental situations and to adapt the envirinment to fit his desires. Evolution is change: change is a-daption; adaption is strength. And the strongest shall survive. Again on campus, we havethe Administration setting up rules and regulations for "proper" behavior (also ":or our own good"). Ifone deviates too far from the norm, he will be placed on Social Probation. Kablonk! In Bellingham, themoneyed men (the restauranteers and other "small-' businessmen) control the town's political setup. But this is true of any town of Bellingham's size. These men decide the "proper" behavior patterns of theircustomers. If the customers don't practice these patterns of behavior, it is likely that they will not be customers for long. And the piles are driven deeper . . . In the United Nations Building, Mr. Kruschevpounds the table, screaming threats at the Western Nations. The first reaction of a scared man is toscream. At various test sites throughout the world, nuclear bombs are smashing the earth, sterilizingand gouging it into parched wasteland. Again and again the bombs explode louder, the craters growdeeper, and the men run faster. This month it's a 50 megaton bomb-a crater 400 feet deep. Smash andrun. . . It appears to me that the people in power set up the rules of behavior for those not strongenough to be in power. It may well be that "The bigger they are, the harder they fall", but it is also truethat the smaller you are, the harder you get smashed. Undeniably, Might Makes Right. The HammerFalls . . BOOK THEFTS Thieves run rampant by Don Miller Widespread reports of stealing havereached the office of The Dean of Men. The stealing has been mainly of text books, although many other items have also been reported stolen. The primary areas that the thieves have concentrated on are theV. U. Book Store, the book racks, just outside of the snack bar, the organized student houses anddorms, the Dining Hall (Commons) and stndent automobiles. The percentage of students who aredishonest is extremely small, but this small minority is reponible for widespread stealing which is caus-fESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ing a great deal of concern to both students and facultymembers. NOTICE: IF YOU ARE CAUGHT STEALING you can and may be suspended from thiscollege; further, it may be entered on your permanent scholastic record. It is requested that eachindividual do the following in these situations. 1. Stolen Book: Report it at once to the book store and tothe Dean of Mens office. If the book is found, it can be returned to you, ONLY if you have reportedyour loss. 2. Found Book: Turn the book into the lost and found as soon as possible. (Located in OldMain at the Business Office.) MARKED BOOKS are a deterent to stealing. Please mark your books insuch a way that they may be easily identified. "Protect your belongings." DO NOT lay down your textbooks where someone may be tempted to steal them. Examples of the stealing which is taking placeare: One student set all his books down in the coffee shop then proceeded to buy some coffee. When he returned, his books were gone. In the book store a student bought an Earth Science book for $5.50He laid it down with the rest of his books and returned to buy a pocket book which he had forgotten topurchase. When he returned to the book rack three minutes laterâ€” NO Earth Science BOOK .'.'.'The ASB Legislature has appointed a committee to check into the possible purchase of lockers to aidstudents in safeguarding their property. If you need books but do not have sufficient funds to by them,you can borrow money from the student loan fund. To arrange for a loan, contact either the Dean ofMen's or the Dean of Women's offices. Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 6 ---------- WESTERN HOSTS ACU Smothering under heaps of memos, notes and letters Darryl Zentner, UnionBoard Chairman, is finishing plans for the ACU Conference to be held in the VU Building next weekend. The Region Eleven Association of College Union's Conference will began Thursday, November 2, andwind up Saturday, November 4. Over 230 people (both students and faculty) will represent over 40colleges and universities in California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Alaska, Hawaii,British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. Last years conference was held at the University ofCalifornia at Davis, California. A cabaret mixer will be held Thursday night iu the Coffee Shop for "getacquainted" purposes. This necessitates that thp Coffee Shop be closed to Western students for theevening. (This is to give you ample warning to start a "migrate to cafes movement" or plan instantcoffee in tap water attempts.) The conference this year will be the largest in the history of theassociation. The agenda of the conference is concerned with student activities, not studentgovernment. The schedule includes banquets, meetings and discussions. "This is a conference wherethings get done," states Darryl Zentner who has attended two others. LEGISLATURE Unanimous Ayes by Nancy Matson At 4:00, October 23, amid low lights and cigarette smoke, Western's seventeen sat around the rectangular table in VU 208â€” the Legislature meeeting was in order. Two items made upthe old business. The first, the Brothers Four. Because only 475 students bought tickets for theafternoon performance, an expected amount of money was not madeâ€”but, as Gordy Mills broughtout, the purpose of the program was not to make money but to entertain. And besides, an A L seriesperformer has never made over $1,500 (to the series large crowds never seem to go, it was added.) Thisseems to justify the loss (yours incidentally), and most Legislature's consciouses appeared to beeased as no one "made a fuss". The second item under old business was to elect representa- DarrylZentner, Mr. Reynolds, Tom Gill Completing conference conference - * Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr.Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 MainStreet â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 Page 6 â€”n^â€”nâ€”â€¢Â«!â€¢ tives to the NSA regional atOregon State. Out of six candidates, Carson Boyson, Karen Fortin, Mike Hyatt, and John Sigardsonwere elected. New business was opened with the unanimous approval of having Mr. Weust stay on asadvisor. Five more unamimous decisions followed: to appoint a committee of five (any others who have ideas can contribute, too) to investigate the concession situation for the new gym; to transfer the jobof deciding the feasibility of Western's attending the Oregon State Winter Carnival February 23- 25 atBend, Oregon to the ski club; to agree upon paying $7.50 rental for the third Union barber chair until thenew college owned chair arrives from Japan; and to refer again to committee the stealing problemprevalent on campus. This last unanimous decision came about after a long discussion in responseto Don Miller's report on stealing at Western. He said that the Bookstore would have to sell $1,000worth of merchandise to make up for $100 worth of losses. It was suggested that students will justhave to keep an eagle eye out for their belongings to prevent them from disappearing until otherprecautions can be made. To combat the thieves it was suggested that lockers be bought or rented bythe college, and that a threat of being expelled and exposed in the Collegian be used as a deterent.Lastly Gordy Mills brought the Legislature up to date on homecoming revealing that Western would be transformed into an imaginary kingdom, the student body into peasants; the faculty into lords,midterms into the harvest, and that the bonfire would not be a "brawl" but a rally where houses can throw things on the fire (things, referring to effigized house mothers, he jokingly added.) Karen Fortin endedthe hour by putting in a plug for the Friars, a singing group from Michigan State. There's a possibilitythey might be performing on campus in April. The meeting was closed by President DickHayesâ€”without the usual unanimous ayes. FALL FASHION SHOW Panorama of fashion Girls, put onyour space helmets and get ready to preview the latest in fall fashions at the Associated WomenStudents' annual fashion show, "Fashions in Orbit." This year's fall fashion show will feature a panoramaWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 7 ---------- of the latest fall fashions now being featured in downtown Bellingham shops. Ann Donovan, AWS vicepresident, invites all women students to view the fashions at an AWS assembly on Wednesday,November 1, at Ann Donovan, Eleanor Huse planning 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the WesternWashington State College. Working with Miss Donovan is Eleanor Huse, social chairman andmoderator, and her committee. Modeling the clothes donated by Bellingham shops are Sandra Stahl,Jan Jensen, Judy Collins, Janet Hill, Inge Wills, Doreen Spata-fore, JoAnn Lindahl, Sharon Larson,Lynn Carroll, Norma Ferris, Karen Lacount and Ann McKechnie Fashions to be previewed cons-St ol avariety of evening clothes, sportswear, formals and school clothes as well as items in sleepwear.HIGH SGHOOL COHFEREHCE Harry high school here . . . On Monday, Oct. 30, high school seniorsfrom Whatcom County will meet on campus from 9:30 to 11:30 for their college conferences. They willreceive intormation on the colleges in the Northwest, so that they can make an educated decision asto where they will attend school. Each student will attend two 50 minute sessions, where therepresentatives from the various colleges will tell the students about their particular college. Therepresentatives will discuss college expenses, entrance requirements, and other information of vitalconcern to prospective college students. Students from eight Whatcom high schools will attend theconferences. These high schools are Bellingham, Ferndale, Meridian, Blaine, Lyn-den, LyndenChristian, Nooksack Valley and Mt. Baker. October 27, 1961 â€¢mnim*mfi 132 J Cornwall Avenue..euingham, Washington Phone RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel Everything for CampusWear â€”-A â€¢JM. â€” - M â€¢â€¢ gt;Â» I HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the ShoppingDistrict T06 W. Holly -*ft the KEY MOTEL HEATED POOL TV Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelley 212Samish Hiway Phone REgent 3-4060 Bellingham, Washington ~*7 1 'i lt;: 'â€¢ 1 1 'â€¢ I * Â» â€”â€” â€¢ MOTOR BANKING FOR CONVENIENT * Drive~ln Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAMBRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MBMBSR FCDBRAt DlPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. s ' gt; 'I 'l s 'â€¢ ; ' â€¢ ' i ' â€¢ :: 1'. '! 'â€¢ 'I'â€¢ 'I juheA, Studio. 108 N. Commercial REMEMBER . . . YEARBOOK PICTURES are being taken inthe Basement of the Viking Union. For your convenience, make your appointment by phone. RE 4-7240. If no answer, Call RE 4-7240 Member Washington State Professional Photographers Assn.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 8 ---------- 1. ABSHIRE'S REALTY ATTENTION FACULTY Announcing . . . OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY,OCTOBER 28 â€” 2 - 5 p.m. 429 15th Street Easy access to the campus, in residential district most indemand. Charming imaginative home with excellent resale potential. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE at$15,500 4 Bedrooms with a bath and a half. Brick patio with beautiful landscaping. Exciting view of theBay. Handsome carpeting and draperies. Fireplace. DOOR PRIZE Phone RE 4-1941 â€¢ | " ^ â€” M -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 doine â€¢ FREE HAIRWASH â€¢ FREE VANITYâ€¢ FREE COFFEE â€¢ FREE HAIR DRYER Attention, Married Students: Married students insuredunder the college medical expense plan can now secure coverage for dependent wives and children.Cost one or more children $6.00 per quarter Wife only $8.95 per quarter Applications and brochures may be obtained at Dean of Men's office. Premiums and completed applications to be forwarded toIRELAND BELLINGAR INSURANCE OFFICE 1525 Cornwall Avenue â€” Bellingham Phone RE 3-9130 IN INDIA Religion . . . by Hardev Shergill The Constitution of India provides for free and compulsoryeducation for ail children between 6 to 14 years of age and this is primarily the responsi-lity of the stategovernments. The Union Government concerns itself with the co-ordination of facilities and determinationof standards in respect of higher educaction and research and scientific and technical education. Co-ordination in regard to elementary and secondary education is secured through All-India Councils. TheUnion Government are also responsible lor the running of four universities (Aligarh, Banaras, Delhi andVisva Bharti) and such other institutions of national importance as Parliament may by law declare.Expenditure About two-thirds of the total expenditure on education is met from the government funds,the remaining being covered by funds from municipal a.nd district boards, endowments and tuitionfees. Tuition fee is charged only from the 9th grade onwards and is rather nominal except in the case oftechnical colleges. Literacy Percentage of literacy tor the population as a whole is about 40, it beinghigher in case of men than women. The percentage of children undergoing instruction to the total number of children in the age group 6-11 is about 60 and in the age group of 11-17 about 20. It is assumed thatby 1965-66 all the children between 6-11 years of age would be in school,. This is by no means a meanachievement considering that at the time of independence in 1947 only 14 per cent of India's 360million people were literate where as now 40 per cent among 440 million are literate. Educational system The educational system is divivded into Primary or Basic, Secondary and Higher and Universityeducation. Primary or Basic Education 6-14 years An AlMndia Council for Elementary educationedvises the Central and State Governments on all matters relating to elementary education and topreparation of programs for the early implementation of compulsory and free education. The courses of study are in Languages, Social studies, General science, Mathematics, Arts and music, Craft andPhys- Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 9 ---------- ical Education. All courses are compulsory for all the students. Among the languages every child isrequired to learn his mother-tongue, which is also the medium of instruction, and take up study of Hindu, the official language of the country, after fifth grade and a third language in the following year. This thirdlanguage can either be lEnglish or any other Indian language. Every school, however, is required tomake provision for the teaching of English which is as a rule the third language. In the case of secondand third languages, the emphasis is on the language expect only. Secondary education 14-17 yearsSecondary education is a self-eou-tained and complete stage because for the majority of the studentsthis would be the end of schooling. Ai - India Council of Secondary Education advises the Central andState Governments in all matters. The curriculum consists of compulsory core-subjectsâ€”Languages, Social studies, General Science, Mathematics and one Crait and three elective subjects.These elective subjects are chosen from one of the seven groupsâ€” Humanities, Sciences, Technical,Commercial, Agriculture, Fine Arts and Home Science. All the schools, however, do not offer all theseven groups, three being the usual. Besides these three electives a student may take at his option oneadditional subject from any of the groups irrespective of whether or not he has chosen his other optionsfrom that particular group. Language requirement at the secondary istage is only one language besidesthe mother tongue. This may be Hindi or English or any other language. Higher and University education Post-secondary education in India is imparted through arts and science colleges, professional colleges,special education colleges, research institutions and universities. The universities are of threedifferent types: 1. Affiliating type, which do not undertake any teaching but merely prescribe courses ofstudy, conduct examinations and award degrees and diplomas in respect of colleges affiliated tothem. 2. Affiliating and teaching type, which in addition to carrying out functions of the afliliating type off-generally at the post-graduate level, er teaching and research facilities 3. Residential and teachinguniversities, which are unitary organizations controlling all colleges under their jurisdiction in allrespects and undertaking teaching at all levels. A number of the new universities belong to thiscategory. Besides these there are special educational institutions i n c l u d i ng schools for thehandicapped and for social workers; schools of music, dancing and other fine arts; of oriental studies,adult education, etc. Special efforts are being made in the fields of higher technical education, ruralhigher education, social education, physical education and sports. UMBRAGE An Open Letter TheP.E. Department (never among my staunch supporters) has found a way to get rid of me. The nyloncimbing ropes may or may not hold a climber, but the manila ones (somewhat older than i) areguaranteed to break at the slightest twitch. I'm not asking for new ropes â€” just praying. If you don'tbelieve me on the poor condition of the ropes I will supply statistics. * * * Have noticed somethingstrange. One of the leading publishers advertises a book (one of my texts) for $6.50. Our bookstore(which I have been led to understand was formed to save us money) charges $6.95 for the same book. * * * A self made man does have his problems. " -.'â€¢ ,. * * * Beloved Gadfly, If you don't like what isbeing written in the Collegian I humbly invite you to spend several hours a week in the office doing yourshare at improving your paper. I admit it is bad form to comment unfavorably on the students thatbother to put their comments down on paper. It is, however, hypocrisy and bad manners to say what alousy job someone else is doing when you won't (or can't) do anything yourself. * * Â» Understand theVancouver police made a series of raids upon bookstores in trie' city to capture all copies of HenryMiller's Tropic of Cancer. After a careful reading of it (I managed to acquire Mr. M's copy for a weekend) I see why. Adults must be protected from good literature, no matter what the cost. They may start tothink. Montgomery Fuel distributors for I Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 CollegeMen â€” Big Value in Cord Suits! $27.50 Value Olive and Antelope Now 19.95 $32.50 Value Now23.95 Olive over-Plaid REVERSIBLE VEST INCLUDED NOW ON SALE IN OUR 21 SHOPâ€”â€”~â€”~â€” 1 ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS We carry a complete line of preparationsrecommended and prescribed by your doctor for the care of your plastic lenses. KEEP THEM CLEARAND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG GO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 10 ---------- Ivor "Buss" Allsop ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING of the SKI VILLAGE at Robert Burns, Inc.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, from 6-8 p.m. Franz Gabl's movie, "Summer Skiing at Mount Baker," will beshown. Style Show, Equipment Show, and Refreshments, ALL FREE CORNER CORNWALL ANDHOLLY j STATE STREET I LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait I Phone REgent 4-1650 CLYDEBANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts I RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Montgomery Ward SEETHE LATEST STYLES in our Catalogues and Order Sheets which are in the main lounges of the Student Union and all Dormitories for your convenience WESTERN OPTICAL dispensary, inc. PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 *.â€”..- Fag3 10 SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway At theFoot of High Street Hill "WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU" HIGH AND HOLLY Where EveryCustomer Is Important! UP TO DATE WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN by Bob Pike On May 7,1945, General Jodl signed the unconditional surrender which ended the war in Europe and brought to aclose the bloody drama of the Third Reich. With the last gasp of Nazi Germany came the death ofEurope as master of its own house. With the close of the war, two giant superpowers would eclipse theimportance of Europe and place as pawns on their chess board the once mighty nations of France,Germany, and Great Britain. In the sixteen years since V-iB day, the cold war has come of age andEurope has become a vital part of the cold war struggle. Likewise, the question which has plaguedEurope since 1848, has become even more of a problem in this contest between East and West. Thatproblem is the role of Germany in European and world politics. Germany Suffers Defeat The Prussianrevolution of 1848 was, by and large, the great impetus to the nationalistic spirit which demanded theunification of the German people. In the two decades that followed, Prussia was to wage warsuccessfully against Denmark and Austria to satisfy that nationalistic urge. In 1870, Prussia and France would fight a war which would end in defeat and humiliation for Louis Napoleon on one hand, and theunification of Germany on the other. In the period between 1871 and 1914, the new Germany was toshow its flexible economic and military muscle in all walks of European life. Then World War I wouldbring the first military defeat that Germany had known. That defeat should have answered the question of Germany's relation to the balance of power. Yet in the final analysis, the Versa! les Treaty was tohave been built upon a foundation of said. Nazi Germany was to rise from the shattered particles of the foundation, in 193?, the world would again be plun-ed into war. This time the impetus would be theGerman invasion of Poland. The question that Europe faced was essentially that of 1941 â€” the growthof German power. In 1961, the question is different, but it still concerns Germany. The difference isone which exists because of the pres- October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 11 ---------- ence of two foreign powers in European affairs. The question is now who will control Germany. The Berlin Crisis which the world faces today is only a small part of the total drama of the same question. Berlinis only a prelude to what the Soviet Union has in mind for all of West Germany. If the objective of theSoviet Union is to secure its influence over the territory it now controls in Eastern Europe, then it must be expected that the Soviets will strike at the position of West Germany and Berlin. West Germany,with Berlin as its outpost, stands as the greatest single threat to Soviet security in Eastern Europe. One major reason for this is economic development. Giant of Industry Since the end of the Second WorldWar, West Germany has become a giant among industrial nations. This prosperity of West Germany and Berlin serves as a constant reminder to the Eastern European States that Communism as aneconomic reality is far from Utopia. More and more, the nations of Eastern Europe have found thatCommunism means exploitation by the Soviet Union. To the Soviets, Communism means nationalism.But, to the Eastern Europeans, Communism has meant political and economic imperialism. Berlin isthe focal point of these differences between East and West. Berlin is, as Nikita Khrushchev has called it, the "bone in the throat" of Communist Europe. Examination of the figures for refugees fleeing fromEastern Europe to the West gives support to these economic and political differences. Berlin isdangerous to the Soviets both as a showcase and as a refuge. If tjhe Soviet Union is to tighten itssecurity of Eastern Europe, it must not only eliminate Berlin, but it must eventually weaken the totaleconomic structure of Western Europe. Destroying Berlin as an outpost does not scolve the Sovietproblem â€” it merely transfers i.t Once Berlin is eliminated, the Soviet's next objective must be the inthe European economic structure, is the core of the problem reduction of West Grmany proper. WestGermany, as the cornerstone faced by the Soviet Union. Only by the elimination of West Germanycan the economic power of Western Europe be diminished. Not A Unique Problem The United States,and the West, must view the Berlin Crisis not as a unique problem, but as part of the question on who is to control Germany. The question of Germany must finally be settled, but it must be settled withoutthreatening the long-term security of Western Europe. The freedom of Berlin must be upheld as thefirst step in insuring that security. As long as Berlin remains an outpost of the West, the Sovietsystem will not be secure. Once Berlin is compromised, the West has threatened its own position andthe security of the future generation. THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman To Mr. Nelson â€”Though the issue of Carol E. Williamson's letter to the editor has already been overdone, I would like to point out, in reference to your letter, that Miss Williamson's being "only a Freshman" was one of tworeasons given for her hesitance to take a stand on the issue involved, and was thus subject to fair attack In fact she wrote me a letter amending this statement to read: "Since I have not had the opportunity to gain extensive knowledge on the matter . . . I feel that I cannot honestly take a stand." Mr. SidneyMendel set the minds working and the tongues thirsting as he recounted to a group of student writers his own campus days when aspiring authors met to discuss their manuscripts in a smoke-filled room over a pub. The handiness of a keg seemed to be a constant inspiration and the Western Writer's Club tookheart as they began to plan for future writer's meetings. Any interested student may submit some of his writings to Mendel and to Writer editor Brent Remmert, who will then have the better samplesmimeographed and distributed to others in the group to be discussed at the next meeting. The groupwill meet again this Thursday and the meeting is open to everyone. Something new this year: Coedstudent-faculty recreation in the gym and swimming pool each Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. What hashappened to the English language? Who has hidden the rules of grammar and lost the dictionary?Who has taken the language and drowned it in ambigious, inaccurate verbiage? The answer to thisquestion might well be: the American public school. Somewhere along the line, students have failed tolearn the correct use of their own language. The themes and reports submitted in college classes areoften appallingly poor. Something is terribly amiss when college students write fragrments instead ofsentences and use periods instead of commas. Let's take a good look at our English grammar textand start re-evaluating our use of the language and also, what do you say we take a look at a dictionaryonce in a while? The UN â€” an idea that was too ideal, a concept which was twisted as it grew. Thispast week the U.N. flag has flown the world over and the world over there have been mixed emotionsabout the flying of the gold and blue. The words United Nations bring to mind, not the actualorganization but rather our own country, a nation of many people united under the word "America."Let me quote from Archibald MacLeish: "She's a tough land under the corn mister: She has changedthe bone in the cheeks of many races, She has winced the eyes of the soft Slavs with her sun on them. She has tried the fat from the round rumps of Italians Even the voice of the English has gone dry Andhard on the tongue and alive in throat speaking: She's a tough land under the oak trees Mister. PhoneRE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall October 27, 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 12 ---------- Attention ye serfs by Pat King There is in the kingdom of Western on Sehome a selection of fair andgracious maidens from whom the Royal Court of Homecoming 1961 shall be chosen. Heralds, sound thy horns and salute each of the following fair damsels with a brief introduction. Candidates for Queen Sigrid XXIV are: Sylvia Aldrich, an English and P.E. minor from Federal Way, Wash., who is interested inswimming and skiing. Some of her college activities consist of Valkyrie and Blue Barnacles. LouiseBailey, a math major, hails fromt Bremerto'a. Among many activities she is on the ASB LegislatureBoard and is a member of Valkyrie. From Seattle comes Evelyn Freeman a sports enthusiast.Evelyn is a very active girl, participating in numerous school committees and is president of the seniorclass. Fourth we have Kathy Larson from Custer, Wash. Kathy likes to swim, and with Valkyrie, KappaDelta Pi, and the AWS Commission, college gives her a busy liie. Ann McKechnie, our next candidate,is an art collector from beautiful Victoria, B.C. Accordingly Ann is an art major, minoring in P. E. Someof her activities include Alpha Rho Tau, skiing, painting, and WRA. From Bellevue comes Sue Wen-ing who is minoring in home economics and social studies. Among her many interests she likes sewingand modeling and is a member of Valkyrie. The next three girls are vying for the honor of seniorprincess. The first candidate is Barbara Overhus from Seattle. Barbara likes swimming, skiing andbowling and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi. Next we have Kay Ross from Seattle. A-mong her threeminors she places home economics first on the list. Kay likes sewing and swimming and accordinglyis active in Blue Barnacles Gerri Watson hails from the big city- Seattle. She has three minors: musiclanguage arts, and social studies. Gerri is interested in modern dance and go-cart racing and is secretary of the senior class. The following four girls are competing for the crown of junior princess. First isJoanne Geiger who hails from Renton, Wash. This busy co-ed is a Valkyrie member and is co-chairmanfor Coifee Hours for Homecoming. Mary Lou Johansen whose home town is right here in Bellingham ismajoring in home economics. Among her many college activities she includes Valkyrie and Col-hecon. Our third candidate is Madge Pryde from Tacoma. This P.E. major likes swimming, hiking, and both types of skiing. Her activities include B.ue Barnacles and the Standards Board. From our capitalcity, Olym-pia, hails Beverly Sherman. She has three minors, professional education, music, andEnglish. Beverly is on the Pep Board, in Choir, and likes spectator sports. The title of sophomoreprincess will go to one of the following four girls. Bonnie Chriswell is another Bellinghamite. She hasmany intriguing hobbies such as Yoga, sketching, and piano. Among her interests she includesskiing, hiking, swimming, and people From Lynden, Wash, is Janice Jansen, a home economics major.She likes floral designing and playing the violin. Sports such as tennis, swimming, and water skiingalso capture Janice's interest. Our third candidate, Marilyn Murphy, is a Seattleite. English andpsychology are her mian subjects. She is a member of Valkyrie and is Homecoming Mums co-chairman. Another Seattleite is Vivian Oakvik who likes to ski and play tennis. This candidate ismajoring and minoring in sociology and elementary education. The following four girls are newcomersto Western's campus. One of these will wear the crown of the freshman princess. The first candidateis Erma Price from Lynden, Wash. At her hometown high school she was Girls' Club President and wasin torch and pep club. Erma also likes to bowl. From Olympia hails Murf Smith. Water skiing and tennisare Murf s special interests. In her high school Murf was active on the student council. Number three isGinny Stover from east of the Cascades in Sunnyside, Wash. She has three minors: foreignlanguages, art, and music. Ginny likes to participate in such sports as swimming, skiing, and tennis.The final contestant for freshman princess is Mary Williams from Burien. Song Staff, Pep Club, andBoard of Control were some of Mary's high school activities besides skiing (both types) wheneverpossible. These are the candidates for the Royal Court of Homecoming 1961 and, as is evident, anyone of them would make an excellent choice. Attention to all those gallant knaves in charge of dwelling,manor -house, or window displays. A thy signature on or before Nov. sign up sheet hath been placedin the Viking Union which must bear 2nd. Yea verily, serfs, remember thou must not exceed themaximum cost of $15 for thy displays. If thou havest any questions or desir-est information see AlWillsey or Judi Lauiainen, co-chairmen. Peasants prepare for a number of special surprises in store forthy-seives on campus during the week of Homecoming. Remember there are not many knight and dazeleft until this prominent event. In the parade this year the Royal Court will be carried by the Queen's i jutbeing built by Barbara Dowen a.A members of the Union Board with a,b-e assistance from Mr. Jerry Pool-ergio. The best decorated car in the parade will receive a trophy in addition t j one given to the prizefloat. The bonfire this year will be a pep rally with the entire student body invited to join in. Organizedclubs and houses may participate by throwing on the lire some symbol to encourage our Viks tobeat the Loggers in the Homecoming game. There will be no guarding of the fire this year. Again thisyear the music for the Queen's Ball will be provided by the to attend this grand event to climax band ofSteve Laughery. Plan now the biggest Homecoming of all. While the campus is letting off steam aftermidterms and preparing for a week of fun, the Homecoming '61 committee is preparing for the affairwith a second purpose. The major emphasis this year will be in the alumni to whom hopes ofbeginning a tradition of Homecoming itself is due. In the sorts, the committee has chosen to honor theclass of forty years ago in addition to the classes of 1901, 1911, 1931, 1941 1951, and 1961. During themorning of November 11, the gradsold and new will be invited to participate in special interest groups.Music, arts and industrial arts, science and math, and physi-grams. Following these programs caleducation will offer special pro-the alumni will tour the campus which will be on official open-house status for Homecoming day. A highlight of the celebration will be the return of several members of the footballteam of 1921. These former Vikings will once again be seen on the football field as part of the Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 13 ---------- h a l f - t i m e ceremonies at t h e Home-jiiliiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiliiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiC3liliiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiicailiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3illliiiiiiicaiiiiiiiillliC3llliiiilllllcanilllllllllC3njj coming game Nov. 11th at 1:30 p.m. = Â§ After the Homecoming parade and i game, thealums will join the student | body at the Round Table Feast (Smor- Â§j gasbord). This event will takeplace | at 5:30 p.m. in the Viking Commons. I The alumni will furnish their big = day with a dance at theLeopold Ho- = tel Crystal Ballroom. = VU BOARD Conference on Campus by Joel Woodman TheUnion Board announced that the A.C.U. (Associated College Union) Conference will be held on thiscampus November 2, 3, and 4. This conference will enable the delegates to exchange ideas andestablish a practical format for an eifective Student Union. W W.S.C. will be host to many out of stateguests including representatives from colleges in Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon, and Canada.This conference will not only contribute to the function of the Student Union but will enhance good willamong all the colleges partic pa-ting. The Union Board has the best interests oi the Student Body inmind and try to do everything possible that will add to their enjoyment of the Viking Union Building.Keeping this in mind the Union Board has subscribed to several magazines including Newsweek,(Saturday Evening Post, McCalls, Mademoiselle, Atlantic Monthly, and Good Housekeeping which willbe available in the main lounge for your enjoyment. Don t forget to drop down to the Grotto where youcan enjoy billiards, TV, chess, and ping pong at very reasonable rates. You bashful women also mightinquire about "Ladies Night." GERMAN CLUB DANCE Tomorrow night, "Das Oktober-fest,'' a dancesponsored by the German Club, will take place at the VU. Music will be provided by the College dance band. During the intermission, a variety of the "old-country" songs will be presented by members of theGerman Club. For an evening of fun entertainment, come to "Das Oktober-fest." Dance time is from 9 to12. Admission: 25 cents stag; 35 cents drag. WARNING: Roadifers are loose . . . PROFILES ONSALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th IN BOOKSTORE SMOKESHOP No student can afford to bewithout one. Price â€” 50c per Copy iii"i iiiiiitiiiiiii.iiiiiuii niiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioi uiiiiiiiiiiioiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiia ifif HELD OVER COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS GREGORY PECK â€¢ mmiB ANTHONY a â„¢ : â„¢ * IH lt; lt;iUM OF NAVARONf COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE Tosustain the tremendous suspense, see It from the beginning. - ^ S I A N I E Y BAKERâ€¢ ANTHONYQUAYIE â€¢ IRENE PAPAS- GIA SCAIA J R ' S T r S t t ^ . l l " S L V I â€¢* lt;*Â«: Composed *ConacFCte* I OwcMtir I . ,Â« CARl FOREMAN U S t t u , | *DIHI[RI FIOUKIN I J.IEE THOMPSON I m S . Feature times Tonight, Mon., Tues., 7:15 and 10:15. Saturday at 12:15 â€” 3:00 â€” 5./50 and 9:00 p.m.Sunday at 1:15 â€” 4:15 â€” 7:15 â€” 10:15 COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY The Picture that shookEurope like an Earthquake; that been lauded and damned; that has won critical acclaim few pictures ever before. has as THE MOST TALKED ABOUT-MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OURYEARS! One Complete Show Week Days at 8 p.m. Feature starts 8:30 SORRY! ALL PASSESSUSPENDED THIS SHOW DOORS OPEN 7:45 p.m. -Â«â€¢ * October 27, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 14 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Western looked tremendous, the weather was cold, and you'll never seea better game of football played again this year by a team so inspired, so full of guts and so consistent. On the other hand, Central looked sloppy and loathsome for a team that was supposed to be so red hotthat not even the best bartenders in town could handle them last Friday night. For being in first place theydon't deserve it. For game sportsmanlike conduct they deserve to be at the bottom of our neighboringinstitution's totem pole. No, there is no reason for a team like Central to be in first place and there isdefinitely no reason for Western's finest team in years5 to hang its head in remorse. No one on campuswould expect it of the best. So lets direct la pelotita debajo y siga leyendo: Item: Western 13 - Central 18 â€” After the printer's ink errored my prediction on last week's game I spetit the weekend hated andignored as usual, or admired as a future Royal Brougham (intention 13-8). Western defeated itself inabout three big moves but 5,000 plus fans went away talking about one of the most inspirational jobs inthe history of Western athletics. Future stars, well you can bet that the material for next year ihas gained its combat wings already; Congratulations to the great thinking of the Messrs. Drs. Lounsberry andjomaras. Item: Wester* J.V.' Double Delight â€” The J.V.s took two big games from UBC's junior varsityby the scores of 18-7 and 19-6. Leading the Vik-ettes were Ray Anchan and Jerry Joyce's breakawayrunning. This department was just wondering how many of the ballplayers from UBC were a part of thecontingent who played the Big Brothers early this year. Well, that's sports. Item: School Spirit â€” Thiswriter would like to congratulate Western's yell team for outcheering Central's cheering team becauseWestern had more Yell leaders. Need more be said to the apathetic upper or udder classmen. You knowyou set the example and when you don't get u,p and yell â€” what do you expect the Freshmen to do.Quit trying to show you're superior when you don't do anything to PROVE it to them. You know the upper classmen are supposed to be those so casual, such smooth clods that don't live in the past on THEIRMEMORIES. Quit being nostalgic, it's sickening. Item: Ex Viks 8 -Georgian 0 â€” Just a bunch of has-beens winning their third victory. Game honors go to a new recruit Jack Heins (former WSU and St.Martin basketball star) and to former good guy Bill Burby. Team slogain: Better to be a has-been than anever-was. Item: Varsity Basketball - pertinent facts: 24 game schedule not counting the playoffs andthe trip to Kansas City. Eight returning lettermen and 20 freshman. Prediction: They'll be in shape or dead by December 1. TIME OUT Enter a team into the Intra-mural Basketball league. Sign up now by gettingan entry blank from Dr. Ciszek. First meeting is o*i Friday, today at 4:00 in Room 109 of the new Gym . .. another complaint being heard around campus that the jocks are cutting out on jobs early, where non-jocks are working side by side with them. Just hoping a few don't spoil something for the future . . . incase you're wondering who tries more than anybody to get Western into the big time newspapers, etc.,it's that man about town Jack Robertson . . . Just kidding (ha, ha) Whitworth is the only Christian schoolthat sends out a missionary who majored in football at College . . . and you know as the years go bythey get better at it . . . Adios pagans. INTER-COLLEGE WRESTLING Hey, fellows, can you wrestle?No, not coeducationally, inter-collegi-ately. If you can, you are wanted. Page 14 matches will bearranged soon, and there is a possibility of an intercollegiate tournament on this campus. About 25men have expressed interest in the team, but others are still needed. Persons with high schoolwrestling experience are especially preferred. Turn-outs will start as soon as the recently ordered matsarrive. Interested persons may contact Dr. Tomaris, the wrestling coach, in the PE Building any timebefore 3:00. CENTRAL ROTTEN by Nigel Adams For losing the West Coast Game of the week,Western should never ieel as though they should play second fiddle. Central's blobs on the line werebeat to a pulp and if it wasn't for some backs like Rath and Ishida you can bet that the kids Western isgoing to have a wrestling team for the first time. Because of a limited budget, the team will have tooperate on an "at home" basis. However matches have been scheduled with Central and theUniversity of British Columbia. Other WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Viking Chalks One Upfrom the Windy City would be going back empty of their hot air. Are they that good, and did theymanhandle Western? Obviously, no. Central is a rotten club for being in first place. They don't deserve that victory in the least. The only time they looked fairly good was in the first series of plays when theyscored. From then on it was Western's night as finer conditioning and better alertness paid off timeand time again. Outstanding for Western were Garry Moore and Bob Plotts at the ends. Plotts had apenalty nullify and was the game's leading ground gainer with 95 yards. All alone was another freshmansensation, Terry Varner. It was Varner who would have had the tying touchdown at halftime had it notbeen barely deflected. This was a turning point. Tn the line Dick Hayes, Matt Kjel-stad and GaryFumano, were short of great in stopping Central. October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 15 ---------- A hard one to lose on the scoreboard but a good one to win on the playing field. The Yardstick: West. Cent. 16 190 13 93 11 S 1 1 30 First downs 14 Yards gained rushing 162 Yards lost rushing 58Yards gained passing 105 Passes attempted 14 Passes completed 9 Passes intercepted by 1 Lostfumbles 2 Yards lost penalties 55 The Scoring: Western: ' Ladines 1 yd. plunge, PAT Rowe Spangler 1 yd. plunge Central Rath 4 yd. slant, PAT Kinart Fritter 35 yd. pass to Lowe Rath 3 yd. buckWESTERN VS WHITWORTH Whitworth builds for grudge by Nigel Adams The Whitworth M a c h i n eis building for what is considered to be a grudge perpetrated by their coach Sam Adams. It started wayback last year when film trading and then, ineligible trackmen, made the league penalize the Whitworth Machine. The film trading wan an incident where Western's game with a Tacoma school was handedover to Whitworth so they could be ready for a Western team that won only two games last year. SoWestern travels to Whitworth and Spokane and meets a Machine in Whitworth and an alumniWhitworth newswriter in a Spokane paper. The latter comment because last spring when the bancame, this one sports editor wrote a nice little editorial saying that Whitworth is a nice little school, withnice little Christian kids and they have nice little coaches who don't really mean anything wrong â€” Sowhy ban them? Now let's face it. There are a lot of other Christians at other schools So some of theseChristians have state support. But all Christians believe in rules for man to live by. So il' you commit asin you're guilty. It's that simple. Why make an issue of the ban? But Whitworth has made an issue of ittime and time again. Notice the big scores against some of the schools. You know, when winning, evenathletics has some ethics. Last week Eastern lost, 52-0; earlier in the year it was a PLU team, 67-0,etc. etc. How will Western fare? I'm afraid they'll do all right. It would be foolish not to pick Whitworthsimply on the basis of comparative scores. But Western hasn't played its best game of the year yet. Itwlil be a wide open affair with lots of running and passing from Spur-lock and Murio. This corner picksWestern, 21 â€” Whitworth 20. (It's a football game, not a grudge battle, remember.) HIGGIHS0NDEDICATION Gala affair Oct. 30 Dedication of Higginson Hall will take place Sunday Oct. 30 at 2:00a.m. Judy Ritchie, president of Higginson Hall, will be master of ceremonies and remarks will becontributed by several members of the Board of Trustees. The ceremony will be brief, and the unveiling of a plaque will highlight the program. Some of the invited include: the architect, Paul Thiry, boardmembers, Mr. Lathrop of HHFA, and the residents of Higginson Hall. Higginson Hall, built at a cost of$S00,000, is named for R. C. Higginson. He was a member of the first three-man Board of Trustees ofWhatcom State Normal School in 1895. He became president two years later and served until 1899.SPANISH CLUB FORMED "El Club Espanor* will have a Mexican Holiday for its first meeting whichwill be held Monday, October 30, 7:30 to 9:00 in Room 11-A of the Viking Union. NORSEMEN'S BALL Swinging affair An enjoyable time was had by those who attended the Norsemen's Ball on Friday, Oct.20 in the Elks Club Ballroom. The evening was highlighted with free pictures and music according torequest by Al Menden-hall. NorsemenÂ® paid for the pictures. The chaperones included: Mr. and Mrs.C. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mumme, Dr. and Mrs. Harley Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Monahan, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhard. Refreshments were served by the executives of Norsemen and theirdates: Ray Devier and Marilyn Neuman, Don Trethewey and Joanne Geiger, Bob Gilda and KarenKinnish, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kingsbury. Photography was by Arden Munkers. POETRY by Louise Wasson Examination Lamentation Test me Won't pass Me joked In Class Me cram All night To get Test right De-ci Pher notes Me-mo Rize quotes Night oil Me burn An-swers Me learn Next dayNeed rest Me sleep Through test Friday, Oct. 'il Saturday, Oct. 28 Sunday, Oct. 29 Monday, Oct. 30Tuesday, Oct. 31 Wednesday, Nov. 1 Thursday, Nov. 2 Friday, Nov. 3 Saturday, Nov. 4 Sunday, Nov. 5 CAMPUS CALENDAR Folk Square Dance Mixer Dance (German Club Sponsor) Footballâ€” WWSCat Whitworth Parents' Day Movie High-School College Conference Deseret Club AWS Fashion ShowPractice Spanish Club Chess Club Christian Science Organization Inter Varsity ChristianFellowship?:00 p.m.â€” AM 15 Practice for Kick Off Assembly 7 p.m.â€” Auditorium 9 p.m.â€” MainLounge VU 9 p.m. 1:30-5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.â€” Auditorium On Campus 4 p.m.â€” Union, 209 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:30 p.m.â€” Union, 11A 7 p.m.â€” Union, 10 7:15 p.m.â€” AM 201 Edens Hall ScavengerHunt AWS Fashion Show Intra Mural Swim Meet WWSC Dames German Club Sailing ClubHomecocming Rehearsal Association of College Unions Conference Kick-Off Mixer HomecomingRehearsal Kick-Off Assembly Movie Football â€” WWSC at PLU Presentation Assembly Boy ScoutsLeaders meeting 6:30-9:00 p.m. 3 p.m.â€” Auditorium Pool 7:30â€” A-201 7:30 p.m.â€” Union, 11A 100 7:30 p.m.â€” Union, 6 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m.â€” Auditorium Viking Union 9 p.m.â€” VU, Main Lounge 7 p.m.-lO p.m.â€” Auditorium 8 p m.â€” Auditorium _7 p.m.â€” Auditorium 7 p.m.â€” Auditorium Noon-6p.m.â€” Haggard Hall October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 16 ---------- PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS ^II ' m â€¢â€¢ PROTECT YOUR MONEY WITHWith a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account, you have positive protection against alterationsbecause of the exclusively designed safety paper used. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K â€¢ Your name printed on every check â€” free â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢Keep any amount in your account â€¢ Attractive, colorful checkbook cover â€¢ No charge for depositsALL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A CHECK Available in this area only at NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BANK 201 W. MagoIJa BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHESMILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One BlockNorth of High School II I M M â€¢ â€¢ M â€” M â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ M â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â» - 11 â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ w â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ M â€¢â€¢ â€” m ll| COPYRIGHT Â© 1961. THECOCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE PEfilSTERED TRADEMARKS BETWEENCLASSES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of THE COCA-COLABOTTLING CO The Coca-Cola Company by OF BELLINGHAM^ 1119 Railroad Page 16 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961
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Identifier: wwu:13938
Title: Collegian - 1963 November 1
Date: 1963-11-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_1101
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel Hoffman and Ann Hageman. TBE WESJERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE In The Know? Vol. LVI, No. 6 Bellingham,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel H
Show more1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel Hoffman and Ann Hageman. TBE WESJERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE In The Know? Vol. LVI, No. 6 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 ...A Smile AndYour Umbrella Rosellini Says In All Fields By Dick Simmons " A beam of sunlight drifted through atypical Bellingham drizzle Tuesday bringing, among other things, the beaming face of Governor AlbertD. Rosellini. ; The governor was in town to dedicate the new stretchy of highway between Ferndale andthe Canadian border. After the dedication Rosellini returned to Belling-ham and graciously allowed The Collegian to interview him. Speaking boldly in regards to Western's present emphasis on the liberal arts, Rosellini felt that the College should do everything it can to promote education in all fields. Qualifjdnghis strong statement, Rosellini added, "I'm not really in a- position to comment on the situa- Two facesAlbert tion but I feel the College should continue to educate students in education." WHEN ASKED IFan open housing law in Seattle or Tacoma would affect property values Rosellini answered with anunqualified "I don't know." He added hastily that he supported an open housing ordinance and thatmonetary values should have no bearing on moral values. Commenting on the present split among Young See "ROSELLINI" Page 2 Meredith Due Campus Nov. 8 ^rTiie;J|rst^ JsJegro..to, enroll in, and graduate from, the University of Mississippi will be on.Western's campus ^ 1 : 3 0 p. m. Friday, November 8, in the college auditorium. JAMES H. MEREDITH, on a fund raising tour of the Western states, will speakon the Revolution in the South. Benefitting from his speaking engagement, For Queen By SusanPlotts ... and Jeanie Smart Seven Western coeds will vie for the title of Homecoming queen this year. Candidates are Ann Hageman, Lottie Hemmerling, Laurel Hoffman, Marilyn Murphy, Madge Pryde,Judith Ramsey and Barbara Sivesand. lt; - Miss Hageman, a government major, hails from Everett.She is 5'10'% has ...brown hair and green eyes. Ann was last year's AWS president. Presently she iswaiting word on her application for acceptance to the Peace Corps. Miss Hemmerling, 5'3" blonde aridblue eyed, is from Odessa, Wash. She is majoring in home economics and plans to teach in the future.She is past president of the German Club and is presently vice president of Higgin-son Hall. MissHoffman, whose hometown is Bellingham, Is a French major. She has brown eyes, brown hair, and is5*7". She is minoring in Spanish and presently belongs to the Spanish Club. She is past treasurer ofthe See "QUEENS" Page 2 will be the James Meredith JEdu* cational Fund. The fund, established byMeredith, is concerned with scholarships, loans, research, counselling and guidance services; Itis not concerned with the financing, promoting or aiding of any litigation. Meredith enrolled in theUniversity of Mississippi in the fall of 1962, despite strong \ protests from Mississippi Governor RossBarnett and full-scale riots in which two people were killed. At that time, the Federal GOV: ernmentfound it necessary to send in troops to protect Mere^ dith and insure his enrollment in the University, aswell as to curb the volence that resulted in Oxford, Mississippi. Eventually this guard was replaced by asmall contingent of U. S. Marshall. Admission to the Meredith address will be 50 cents. JamesMeredith Westernites May Get Station Soon By John R. Stolpe The prospect of Western operating aradio station has been oh the drawing board for two years, and work is still being done in the hopes thatthis station may soon come to be a working, producing, educating reality, according to Mark Flandersof the Speech Department. The idea calls for operating a low-wattage radio station somewhere oncampus. It will probably broadcast from the third floor of Old Main since there are certain existingfacilities there which would be quite expensive to relocate. The radio-television committee, headed byFlanders is probing through the many ^ifs" involved. If the application! for transmission to the Federal'Communications Commissionu(FCC) is accepted; if the necessary equipment can be allocated; if the permanently loaned FM transmitter can be adapted; if the committee approves the entire idea,and if the project receives the necessary support of the college, its students and administrators, thenWestern may get its radio station. "Of course, we can't operate a station without a purpose. We musthave several good, func- Seo "RADIO" Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO - THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 Questionnaire Will Answer ToProframrhing By J e a n i e S m a rt ! Final touches are being ' a d d e d this week to a quest i o n n a i r e designed to find out w h a t types of programming Western s t u d e n t s pref e r . { The taskof preparing and ^d- Jministering the questionnaire, 'plus tabulating the results, has been undertaken bythe Program Research Advisory Committee, headed by Howard Tins-ley. The committee is beingassisted by Thomas Steinburn of the Sociology- Anthropology Department. The questionnaire includes questions on movies, music programming, lecture, dance and special entertainment. The questions are simple according to Tinsley, and "there are no right or wrong answers."- The main objectives ofthe survey are to find out how well students like present programs, how they would like to changethem, and to get some idea's on what students would like to see. THE COMMITTEE hopes to achievetheir goal, according to Tinsley, by administering the questionnaire to a select group of from 200 to 300students. Each student will be representing approximately 20 other students from his category. vStudent samples are being drawn at random from IBM cards. They will be divided into nine categories.These categories include married students, upper class single men living both in dorms and off campus,under class single men living both in dorms and off: campus* upper class single women living both indorms and off campus and underclass single women living in dorms. "It is easy to find out what themajority wants," Tinsley said, "but this will help us find out what the minorities on campus f want so wecan program for them too." Tinsley also said he hoped the survey would help his committee to take anobjective look at; all existing programs and to see how they might improve them. The samples weredrawn this week, and by the end of next week, students should receive notification if their names were selected. Election Violation Cited At Monday's Legislature Charges of election viol a t i o n s wereleveled at t he AS l e g i s l a t o r s a n d t h e Elect i o n Board Monday at t he w e e k l yLegislature meeti n g by freshman Myron Miller. ACCORDING to the irate frosh, legislators and theElection Board violated the Constitution by allowing The Collegian, Western's newspaper, toannounce the results of last week's freshman election.. As. Miller noted, the Constitution statesthat results of .all elections shall be posted immediately after tabulation and within 24 hours. Bywaiting for the Collegian, results were delayed several hours, Miller noted, and the Constitution was thusviolate. WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS: Rene Clair's A Nous La Liberie A SATIRE OF THEMACHINE AGE The film originally scheduled for this date, on approval, has been postponed until Jan. 10. Nov. 1, 8 p. m. - Adults $1 College Auditorium - Students 65c SPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING Nov. 1, 3:30 p. m. â€” Lecture Hall 4 Adults $1 â€” S t u d e n t s 65c In answer to Miller's request to "declarethe election null and void" and to label the Election Board " negligent," As Executive Vice-PresidentTerry Gallagher noted that by unanimous; consent the Legislature had given The Collegianpermission to publish results and that therefore neither the Legislature or the board had beennegligent. THE LETTER was then referred to the Judicial Board for a final decision. Also handled atthe meeting was 4;he appointment of Joel Lanphear, senior history major, as Chief Justice of Western'sJudicial Board and the discussion of a student discount serr vice. This service, which would provideWestern students with a 10 per cent discount in downtown Bellingham stores, will be pro-- posed tolocal businesses soon. Senior Class Homecoming princess candidates, from t h e l e f t , . a r e J u d yMonson, Sally Hallock, Barb Woz-leck and L i n d a Kleve. SPECIAL FUND Profits from the SmothersBrothers concert ^haye been put into a special contingency fund for student entertainment, accordingto Mike Boring, program vice president. QUEENS' (Continued from page i) Helmsmen and pastsecretary of the French club. Her future plans include teaching. Miss Murphy, whose future plansinclude teaching at the secondary level, and becoming a school guidance counselor, is from Seattle.She has blonde hair, blue eyes. She is presently senior class president. Her special interests includestudent government, bowling, and music. Miss Pryde, of Tacoma, is a red-haired, brown-eyed, fivefooter. Her major is physical education. Some of the activities in which she has participated areBlue Barnicles, the Physical Education . Pre-professional Club, and the R. D. Nickerson Club. MissPryde is presently on Western's elections board.' A-mong sports she enjoys are snow and water skiing,swimming and golf. Her future plans include teaching. Miss Ramsey is from Edmonds. She hasblonde hair, blue eyes, and is 57" tall. She is majoring in social studies. She is presently a member ofValkyrie, Kappa Delta Pi and SWEA. Her special interests include sewing and outdoor sports. She plans to teach in the future. Miss Sivesand hails from Seattle. She is a brunette, 5'8" tall, and hasgreen eyes. Her major is political science and she plans to teach. Her special interests include waterskiing and tennis. She also is doing volunteer work at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. MissSivesand and formerly secretary of the Viking Yacht Club, and board member at large for theNorthwest Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. She was co-winner of last year's Klipsun award for outstanding member of that staff. Queen candidates will be presented during the Homecomingkick-off assembly Nov. 1. The assembly will begin at .7:45 p. m. in the Auditorium. 'ROSELLINI'(Continued from page 1) Democrats in Washington State, some supporting John O'ConneH and somesupporting Rosellini, for governor and some supporting Rosellini. The Governor stated emphaticallythat there should be no public disagreement between O'ConneH Democrats and Rosellini Democrats. Ken Geary, vice-president of the Young Democrats on campus, who invited The Collegian to theRosellini interview, noted afterwards that Rosellini will probably run for a third term as governor. Othersattending the press conference were Dave Smith and Donna Cunningham. \ FOX-EVERGREEN 0UNTBAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY â€” Cont. From 3:15 P. M. â€” KIRK DOUGLAS MITZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG IN "For Love or Money" / C O - H I T Doris Day, Rex Harrison in"Midnight Lace" LATE SHOW SAT. Both F e a t u r e s After â€” 9:30 P . M. â€” STARTING SUNDAY"The Caretakers" and "Heros Island" ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Serl Sorry For S.A. Sympathy wasexpressed-- for Negro African leaders by Vernon Serl of the Sociology-Anthropology Department in the second Book of the Quarter session Monday. SPEAKING IN reference to one chapter on Africanproblems found in James Baldwin's "Nobody Knows My Name," Serl noted-. "I- really am sorry forAfrican leaders." f To explain, he added, "They're not sure of what they can or want to do or what theirpeople will accept." "Bad as this is/' he. continued, "I don't see how it can be otherwise with thesystem they're in." _In explaining the African system Serl had previously noted that the Africanleaders, like all who lead "oppressed masses," have to rely on their personal qualities to get to the "top"politically. "THIS," he noted, "is because in Africa the long existence of an external authority hasprevented the growth of a conception of common interest and common goals." "In the absence of this conception," he continued, "the only way a politician can create loyalty is through devotiondirected at him since any other loyalty (i.e., to country) has yet to develop." *i " "In time," he noted,"this con: centration of power on the individual will shake down into a fixed stable structure, buff fornow that power rests entirely upon the leader." Commenting on other problems faced by the Africanleaders, Serl noted that most of them are produced in a Western society which "may make it impossible for them to understand the feelings and aspirations of their followers since said followers have notbeen subjected to Western goals and values." Following Serf's lecture, Western's chief librarian,William Scott, announced that a panel discussion would continue discussion of Baldwin's book at 3p. m. Monday in LB-3. The: biracial panel of students will' be composed of Charles Burton, Ann Brand, Rick Finney and Johnnie Green, with Janean St. Pierre serving as moderator. Freshman ClassHomecoming princess candidates, from the left, are Janet Redding, Linda Steele, Sue Johnson and Lynn Johnson. 'We Have Freedom' Says Jarrett; Realty Adds Dr. Hicks Sophomore Class Homecomingprincess candidates, from the left, are Darlene Bloomfield, Jean Cole, Marie Smith and Nancy Nefzger."Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630- Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our'Shop Film Cancelled The English film, . "On Approval," will not arrive in time for its scheduled showing today. As a supplement, Richard Fer-inger, Director of the Extensions Department, has arranged for a French musical comedy, "A Nous ALiberte." It will appear in the College Auditorium at 3:30 p. m. as a special student feature for 50 centsand also at 8 p. m. MB of C Scramble Game No. JUT J Linda .Finnie ' .â€ž.."-".-.. Academic freedomexists for .Western's faculty members .through rigid protection of tenure arid protection fromadministrative caprices or disapproval according ^President James L. Jarrett, speaking at the UCCFForum session ~TuesdSy/: v '.'WE ARE NOT" really free in an academic sense," Dr. Arthur Hicks of theEnglish Department contradicted. -"It is against the law for: a faculty member to join a Gommunist orCommunist Front organization. Our freedom ClimbersToMeet Western's Alpine and CascadeWilderness Clubs have scheduled a joint meeting for 7:45 Tuesday in room 168 of Haggard Hall. Themeeting is open to all interested persons. â€¢ Three films from, the U. S. Air Force will be shown:"Snow And Glacier Travel," "Survival In The Summer Bush", and "Sur vival In The Winter Bush". TheAlpine Club is composed of an active group of climbers and hikers who explore the slopes of localmountains. of association is curtailed." . HICKS POINTED to attacks from Tightest groups such as theHouse Committee on Un-American Activities, which in the past has investigated-the loyalty of variouscollege professors.; He also criticized the sighing of loyalty oaths at Western as further curtailingfaculty' freedom. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 this Picture IsNo Joke! â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢ . - .. /- Our Steaks Are That Big . . . AND AT A PRICE GEARED TO COLLEGEBUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVED HERE PRESENTS"THE BALLERINA" GRACEFULLY STYLED DIAMOND BRIDAL RINGS THE REWARD OF SCHOLARS When school's out, a banking relationship Is a first order of business. When that time comes see youcnearby NBofC office. There's experienced counsel there for you to useâ€”whatever your money needs*NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 fi. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.and Mgr. {uoiicnpvjo) , . - NOW BOTH RINGS Large solitaire in modern fluid design 14 Karat goldmounting .with matching band. TfRMS LOW AS f . 0 0 MONTH 130 WEISFIELD'S THE WESTSLARGEST CREDIT / 7 asÂ£ 2*h- 128W.HoJly ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POPH THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted we're not sure about i t . . . LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Western legislators got their handsslapped Monday for using the Collegian letters page to air their criticisms of one another. At least wethink they were spanked, we don't know. ' About 4:30 Monday afternoon during a typically heatedsession of Western?s own Legislature, Ralph Munro pulled out a copy of The Collegian, turned to theletters page and called for a Committee of the Whole (COW). During a COW everybody but thelegislators, the chairman and the advisors to t he group must leave the room. The clandestineproceedings in the COW a re regarded as confidential and the Big "L" people are s#orn to secrecyâ€”inblood. An official messenger later informed The Collegian that the Blazermen decided that TheCollegian letters page should not be used as an airing grounds for personal conflicts among thelegislators themselves. The Legislature claims to represent the interests of the students. Thestudents who attended the opening minutes of the meeting must not have been very interestedâ€”none of them returned after the COW. What actually transpired during t he COW must be left to speculation.We believe that as soon as t he doors were closed and the shades drawn Dr. Lawrence Brewster,parliamentary advisor to the Big "L" and member of t he gt;- Speech Department, stood up and madean eloquent, laudatory oration cpmplfc meriting The Collegian on i ts unbiased coverage of t he Speechand Drama Department during winter and spring quarter 1963. Of course we can't be sure that Dr.Brewster made Lthese comments. Since the COW's proceedings are confidential we can onlyspeculate. We think that the Legislature agreed with Brewster's stand and voted unanimously topersonally compliment the paper on its fair and accurate presentation of Legislature actions. TheBlazermen went on to commend the paper for presenting the real truth about' student government.They admitted that they didn't represent students on campus and praised The Collegian for pointingthis fact out to Westernites. Again this may not have happened at all; We are only speculating since thelegislators swear themselves to secrecy every time they go into a COW. But, even if they refuted ourspeculations they would be breaking that sacred, trust which binds all honorable student leaders. â€¢ ' - It warms our hearts to think that Dr. Brewster and t he legislators are such staunch supporters of t h ecampus paper â€” even if government at Western i s just one big sacred COW.^Richard MSimmons;keep chips piled high Western's ASB poker table is piled high with chips after the recent SmothersBrothers performance. The chips amounted to $1,664.65 after expenses, according to Mike Boring,program vice-president. Unlike the Josh White, the Four Freshmen, and the Duke Ellingtonpresentations last year which ended up in the red, the Smothers Brothers went over with a bigfinancial "bang." Whether or not Boring arid his associates were lucky or not with this financialsuccess, we would like to commend Boring, the Program Council and their assistants for making thisthe first financial success in many months at Western for a concert of this nature. We would also like tocommend Boring on his idea of waiting patiently, rather than moving hastily, when bookingentertainers. We agree with him that last year's entertainers were probably hasty, and appealed tosome people, but didn't appeal to enough people to warrant their appearance on Western's campus. We feel that Boring, the speculator, should continue playing his cards a ny way he chooses as long as h eretains a winning hand and keeps the chips piled high on the ASB poker table.â€”Ray Burke. -- â€¢".- ' ;T : i Â£ i fi â€” MOW TK^T WASN'T e gt;UO\ A HAt?P T^T, WAÂ£ IT?" Finster Preference Test (Whatthe well-dressed coach should wecrr) (Choose One I t em from Each Group) HEAD COVERING: Q Cap,Baseball, one each with bill. [~] Fedora, one each with wide brim. Q] Helmet, steel, soldier's, one eachwith camouflage cover. COAT: Q Raincoat, rubber-coated, one each with hood. ' Q Raincoat, Londonsmog, one each with extra, buttons inside (no hood). Q Sports Coat, Salvation Army, one each With nobuttons. TROUSERS: Q Bus-driver, one each with no creases or taper. Q Knickers, one each tied below knees. _ Q Overalls, bib, one each with builtlin hammer loop, striped. FOOTWEAR: \~\ Shoes, withspikes (eleven each shoe) black with white laces. Q Thongs, with worn strap, one eachi Q Shoes, oneeach, pointed toe, Italian cut. (Please fill out this questionnaire and return it to CV 104) LOUNSBERRYNO FASHION PLATE Editor, The Collegian: I have the idea that the policy of the Physical EducationDepartment is one of representing WWSC in the best possible way. Last year I served asbasketball manager for Xtoach Chuck Randall. I was required to wear sport coat, white shirt, tie andslacks so that I was representing WWSC as was thought proper by the Physical EducationDepartment. In this regard, I believe it is the responsibility of the football coaching staff to dress properly. I think the assistant coaches should be congratulated on the formal dress they have been wearing.The head coach, Dr. Lounsber-ry, should also be required to wear appropriate clothing. His coachingprocedures during the football game are part of his teaching duties. I do riot believe the "bus-driver"pants, he now wears during the game are proper in relation to his job and the policy of the PhysicalEducation Department and that correction of this matter would reflect approval towards thedepartment. BILL KOHLWES RETRACTION Editor, The Collegian: Wer hereby retract anything we said about anyone on the legislature that wasn't true. AL MORSE .- ;, . TERRY GALLAGHER QuarterbackTerry Parker and Coach James Lounsberry, who has been criticized for his un-coachman- Iike attire,observe the "Big Blue" preparing for this week's game with the Central Wildcats. Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, fietlingham. Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION269 ' i Second-class postage, paid' at Bellingham, Washington ~~~. "~~ COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication.:Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press. \ Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard I?. Simmons Managing Editor-...--.1..._â€ž.._....... .-.Ray Burke Copy E d i t o r , . . ! . . . . â€ž . . â€ž . . . . . . . . . _ . .................JeanneSmart Business Manager, 1...:__'____'_.'.. Dave Benseler Photographers-...l-.............................CalCole, Bill Heinz SpdrtEditor: . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... Ray Osborne Reporting Staff.........ErnieSmith, Linda Finnie, Sue IVeir, Sher- - . rie Walford, John Stolpe, Scott Ruhd. Sports Staff: FredDustman, Susan Plotts. Advisor.............. ._.: James Mulligan Secretaries Susan Plotts, Nancy'Bowman Filler Editors . 1 . ______,...Walter Evans, John Profumo Radio Directors. . : . ..Mike Forney,Dick Stark, E. JR. Murrow News Manager,... .._:___ Pierre Salinger Youth and Nature Editor'â€ž_â€¢._â€¢__.William 0. Douglas ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE MORSE, GALLAGHER: CLOWNS Editor, The Collegian: I read with growing disapprobation, the letters by Messieurs Morse and Gallagher inthe 25 October 63 issue of the Collegian. Having had the impressioh that these two men were studentleaders, I was surprised to see such extremely unappropriate behavior on their part. They seemed to have the impression that anyone who disagreed with them was either stubborn or had ulterior motives. Al_ Morse confined his attack to Terry, criticising him for not changing his mind. Al them,unknowingly I'm sure, criticises himself when he later blatantly proclaims that he didn't change hisvote. Terry is even more ludicrous in his attack, flinging disparaging remarks with a reckless abandon,that.includes seven other members of the Legislature. "Damn, Sarge, everybody's out of step.- butme." Since you two clowns are supposed to be representing me, as well as the other students oncampus, please let me suggest that in the future you work towards presenting Western with goodgovernment and spend les.s time in presenting Western with poor literature.:? ; TONY TINSLEY / â€¢RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable orstandard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free SW 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" LEGISLATORS BAD NEWS Editor, The Collegian: Monkey -(censored)! That's what it is, pure, unadulterated (censored) monkey- (censored)! Last Monday at the(censored) legislature meeting, before I could even open my second sack of peanuts, they kicked myyoung. (censored) right out of the room. "Kicked out" is about the most descriptive term that I can thinkof to describe the (censored) ejection of all the spectators. Besides being (censored) un-hospitable, it is downright (censored) of our (censored) legislators to consider only themselves instead of themany student auditors who made an effort to attend this (censored) convention. If the legislatorswant to get together and exchange "pleasantries" it is only decent that they do it oh their own(censored) time! During the last four years the (censored) legislature has made a constant complaintabout student apathy toward legislative meetings. How can . Western's students "manifest thisinterest in their (censored) government if they are asked '"to disperse" from jsuch important meetings?..â€¢ In' addition to this previous complaint from our (censored) AS legislature, I have heard thestatement that this (censored) group i s ' "representing the student body.'.' Clpsihg the meeting tothese very; students -that they, ^represent- without any â€¢forewarning, is about as unrepresentativeas these (censored) legislators "can be. I urge as many students as possible to cram' into VU 208Monday and passively resist any (censored - censored). autocratic efforts of the (censored-censor-ed)legislature to supress communication of -their actions to the student body. Bring your bloodypeanuts^kids. . '., LARRY D. HARNDEN A DIFFERENCE Editor, The Collegian: "Homo sum, humaninihil a me alienum puto" (I am a human being, so-1 cannot be indifferent to anything that has to dowith human life and human nature.") Now, and here, let me guard a little against beingmisunderstood, for I tell you in all sincerity, hot as in excitement of speech but as I would confessand as I have confessed before God, I would give my right hand tonight if I could forget that which I havelearned in bad society. I do not know how to draw up an indictment against a whole people, but if I could I should undermine indifference. We, the future of this great nation, have KPUG "LIVE GUYS"PRESENT ("Rythm of the Rain") TONIGHT At the Old Sears Building BAY AND HOLLY STREETSJBUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE DANCE Bus Leaves Viking Union 9 p. m. a responsibility to carryout. A responsibility which few seem to be aware of--so very few! And how, may I ask, are we to expecta group so small to carry out tasks so many in number? It is "providentially endowed within every human being to live their life to its utmost. If this nature, this indifference then are we not shirking our duties toour nation,-ourselves, and that which is supreme? We are in an age which insists that the samestandards of conduct and of responsibility for wrong done â€¢ shall be observed among nations and their governments that are observed among individual citizens of civilized states. By no means are we tofeel excluded from these duties simply because our academic position isolates us. from the worldoutside. I, therefore, feel that it is my right as well as my duty to tell you that those things which maynow seem frivolous and slight during your periods of tolerance or indifference may be of seriousconsequence to you as you mature and become adjusted to J u n i o r Class Homecoming princesscandidates, from t h e left, a r e J o a n Blaske, J e a n Qgilvie, J e a n Urlacher and K a i h y Failor(missing). the role of a citizen as well as a human being. The indifference of today will make a difference for tomorrow. CY JONES Senate OK's Brick Bill : Washington (GPS) â€”-The S e n a t e passed â€¢ th e : long a w a i t e d $1,895 billion '^Brie^: and M o r t a r ^ ' - ^ i ll l a s t Monday. Sponsors of t h e bill w a r n e d of t h e possibility, t h a t it might get bogged down in : House- S e n a t e conferencescommittees. The House-passed its own version of the bill August 14. It provides for $1,195 bililonover a period of three years. The Conference Committee is expected to solve the monetary differences,but other . major conflicts may cause problems. The Senate Bill limits grants to academic facilities used for natural and physical sciences, engineering or libraries. ' The House version of the bill provides forblanket construction of academic facilities, except those for religious construction. In dealing with thetouchy church-state conflict, the House and Senate both permit grants and loans to church affiliatedschools. The Senate, however, passed an amendment permitting any taxpayer to bring civil actionchallenging the constitutionality of such aid. The House did not provide for this. â€¢THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated ; Since 1904" i CORNWALL HOLLY ^ D r i v e - I n Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. THE BIG REXAU ONE-CENT SALE â€¢ Star DrugOpen Every Night 'Til 9 p. m. Phone BE 3-1213 STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM WATCH FOR YOURLUCKY STUDENT BODY NUMBER Four Student Body Card numbers are posted each Thursday atAL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL, the first three numbers are good for a $5.00 cash prize. The fourth is goodfor $10.00. If the fourth number is not claimed it increases in value at the rate of $5.00 per week untilclaimed. All four numbers are changed every Thursday and run through the following Wednesday. AL'SEASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1118 MAPLE STREET OPEN'TIL 11 P. M. DAILYâ€” 10-7 SUNDAY ' Go down Indian to Maple then turn rightâ€”You're just a few blocks from Al's Eastside Save-Well IT FITS YOURPOCKET . ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 VIKS TAME SAVAGES 13-7 A late fourthquarter Western touchdown tamed the Eastern Savages 13-7 Saturday at Civic Stadium and tied W e st e r n with Whitworth for second place in the Evergreen Conference. A spectacular pass interceptionby Bill Nelson, freshman half-. â€¢ back, deep in Western's own territory and a 15-yard unnecessaryroughness penalty against Eastern set up the winning TD. On the following play, Terry Parker hitfreshman end Rod Campbell on a 43-yard pass and run play for six points. Dick Nicholl kicked the PAT,making the final score 13-7. Eastern was first to score after powering down field in the first quarter on an eight-play, 45-yard drive. Mel Stanton, sophomore halfback, ran around end for eight yards to-score.Don Shove kicked the extra point. With one minute left in the first half, Steve Richardson, freshmanhalfback, intercepted a Jerry Garcea pass. A combination of penalties and passing advanced the Viks to the Savage two-yard line. Nicholl lunged for one and then Parker went through the middle for the TD.The conversion attempt was wide. Parker had almost all the pass protection he needed, led by juniorguard Gene Fry. The heavy rushing of the defensive unit was effective in stopping the passing prowess of Lee Grichuhin. Quick thinking on the part of Dick Layzell was typical of Western's alertness in thegame. Layzell, punting from the 35 scooped up a bad snap from center amidst a field of Savages andgot off a fast punt that rolled dead" on the Savage eight yard line. Outstanding defensive play and thecapitalization on. Savage mistakes brought home another victory for the Big Blue. Sam Ponderosa isknown to his friends as a filthy letch. Let's get King Farouk on next years Artist and Lecher Series.DRIVE-IN for qjr We really rale for Iwo-on-a dale Our delicious meals and snacks served right to t hecar are date-bait for couples who enjoy the convenience and privacy of drive-in ~ dining. Prompt, fastservice. Just lift the phone next, to your car to order and one of our gals will bring your food. BUNK'SDRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL Back to classes... prepared for every course with BARNES NOBLECOLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES famous educational paperbacks perfect for and reviewing on thefollowing subjects: LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCEPSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS Over 100 titles ANTHROPOLOGYART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH HISTORY Averageprice $1.50 STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Vikings and Savages are shownleaping, for the football at last week's game. Western look the game with a fourth quarter touchdown tochalk up a 13-7 victory over Eastern. Western is now tied with Whitworth for second place. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Western Meets Wildcats Western's Vikings will face the league - leading Central Wildcats in an important Evergreen Conference clashin Ellensburg tomorrow night. Central, undefeated in six games this year, has shown power, and haspicked up impressive wins including a 20-13 victory over the powerful Whitworth Pirates. NOWOFFER A Complete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos FlashCameras - .2 from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "MissClairoF', "Tecnique" RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY Jay Lane is the leading rasher for theWildcats. He has carried the ball for 285 yards in the first six games. Lane is the punter for the 'Cats,averaging a commendable 38.2 yards per boot. The Central Junior has tallied three touchdowns thisseason. Joel Barnell is the other running threat for Central, having collected 246 yards. The Wildcatoffense is a passing threat as well as a running one. Reserve quarterback Gary Luft is the team'sleading passer with 19 completions out of 38 attempts for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Luft leadsthe team in total offense with 473 yards. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service, and RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN The Sporting Eye By Ray Osborne,Collegian Sports Editor ; Some outstanding propaganda crossed the Collegian sports desk this week,and it told of the "fabulous" (if such a humble adjective can be used) basketball team that PacificLutheran Pniversity is fielding this year. It seems that the big Knights from Tacoma have just a littlepower and they want to tell the world about it. They have players all up and down the west coast andhave even imported a 6'8" skyscraper from Sweden. The Knights are proud of their three All-Americancandidates and their 11 letterm-en. Since there are only five men on the starting team, it might be hardfor the PLU coaches to pick the better of the best for their select start. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Knights appear to be in an outstanding position to cop the Evergreen Conference title and perhaps even a crack at theNAIA championship, but bigger upsets have taken place in the always tough Evergreen loop. A realdarkhorse in the conference this year is the hoop team from Western. The Viks lack experience butthey have the enthu- Skagit Boots Team Western's soccer club lost its first; season- start to thebooters from Skagit Valley-College by a 2-0 score at Mount Vernon last Friday. Viras Jutumilta, Skagitcenter-forward/ scored both of the Cardinals' goals. Arif, Serdarogla shut out the Vikings, as he wascredited with eight saves at the Skagit goal. Western will face the Skagit team in a few weeks here inBellingham. The Viking soccer men called a halt to turnouts this week because of mid-term exams, butCaptain Wayne Tyler will have the booters on the practice field again next week as they prepare forthe return match with Skagit. PLAY 3-PAR GOLF at Bel-lyn 3 Miles North of Bellingham on Meridian Street. Students 35c siasm that can spell upset, and it looks as though the impressive PLU Knightscould stand to be upset this year. SPORTS SHORTS . . Western's Wrestlers started to work last weekand they looked impressive . . . Western's Vikings will try to keep their evergreen title hopes alive as they face the league-leading Central Wildcats at Ellensburg tomorrow night. . . A beefier Highland Hallthis week to become the "tug-o-war" crew out-pulled the crew from Hansen Hall 1963 "All College iug-o-war" victors. | Intramural Mew$| By Harvey Gorsuch TUG-O-WAR Congrats are in order for the onedorm on this campus that shows a little spirit and enthusiasm. Highland Hall, 40 strong,invaded the Campus School field for the intramural tug-o-war only to find it devoid of. any otherdormitory group to compete against. If not a physical victory, Highland Hall at least posted a moralwin over their lacadaisical counterparts. The intramural department regrets that it has but one crock ofcider to give to Highland Hall. In the independent division, a hardy group from Hansen Hall automaticallywon the five gallons, of cider by being the only team to show. In the all-college tug-off betweendivisional winners, 150 onlookers saw a slightly beefier. Highland Hall out-pull Hansen Hall to become"the 1963 AH College Tug-O-War Champions. FLAG FOOTBALL Due to a lack of "scoping," half, ofthe second round flag football; games are scheduled for semi-darkness. The jump back RADIO'(Continued from page 1) tional reasons for such an expensive endeavor," Flanders commented. 'Asfar as I can see, the station will have a three-fold purpose. First of all, it will be used to trainstudents studying in the field of radio and television, Secondly, it will probably be used forbroadcasting certain educational materials, maybe even classes arranged through the ExtensionServices. Lastly, it will most certainly be used for enjoyment purposes," Flanders continued. Theemphasis which will be placed upon each of the three functional purposes of the station will depend upon whether or not the station is to be. sponsored by the student body or the college itself. to standardtime has forced cancellation of the entire second round. To take its place a tournament involving thetop three or four teams in each league will be set up. \ The A-League hosted to the hardest-foughtcontest of the season as the "Lions" spilled the "Easy-Out," 12-0. Third week action in the B-Leaguesaw two unbeaten squads clash, with the "Klipsuns" bumping the "Independents" to second with a 6-0 score. A-League Standings W L Lions .... 3 0 Sixty-Niners -. 3 0 Easy-Outs .". 3 1 Shhticks .......:....2 1.. R a t s . --- - - 1 2 BVD's" - - - - - - - - . . 1 3 Sehome Setbacks ... 0 6 B-LEAGUESTANDINGS W L Klipsuns -.._-..:-....-.-5 0 Independents .....:.5 1 Beta B's ::___:_:::.l-ll'.-..3 1 TheFrosh ";.â€¢-*--._; ,....3 2 Byrd's Bombers - . . : . . . . . -2 2 Highland Hall ..--....."...2 4 Sergeants : ..1 4BADMINTON The singles badminton tournament (for men) will commence Tuesday, Nov. 5. Depending on the number of entrants, there will be either a double elimination or round robin tournament. Allconcerned may check the men's physical education I bulletin board for details. COMING EVENTS vWeightliftingâ€”Nov. 5. - Wrestlingâ€”Nov. 19. Turkey Trot â€” Start training now! Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIRHEY Gents CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! -BRIAR PIPE 2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO $U9 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" CHAMPIONSHIPLet's send the football players off in style for the big game at Central. Be in front of the Viking Union at 9:50 Friday morning. This game could possibly mean the Championship for Western. PLEASE comeand show your support. Pep Staff Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2071/2 East HollyBellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave.Now is the time to clean formals and suits, before the next dance. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 Lake Whatcom Project Most Detailed Of Its Kind By Ray Burke Western's Lake Whatcom project carried on by Western's, I n s t i t u t e for F re s h Water Studies h a s been called t h e most detailed study of i t s k i n d i n t h e world. Dr. GeraldKraft, of the Biology Department and director of the project, explained that this meant that the project isconcerned with more than just one study. "As far as we know, more data has been gathered in thiskind of project than in any other in the world. "The project has recently branched out into a morebiological field of study than at first. At first the project was concerned with purely physical andchemical measurements of the lake. Now, for example, Miss Leona Sundquist, of the BiologyDepartment, is studying the lake's plants, while Dr. Benjamin G. Chitwood is studying nematodeworms, he explained. The institute's research" work may soon be of some definite assistance to thecity of Belling-harri, which draws its water from the lake. How relatively healthy is Lake Whatcom?"Most of the lake is in good shape, but at least a part of it is marginal. Something will have to be donesoon," Kraft predicted. "There are large concentrations of human waste products where houses arelocated on the lake. "NOTHING IS now being done to deliberately counteract these wasteconcentrations other than the chlorinating of Bellingham's water."' The Nooksack River, at the south end of Lake Whatcom where the city of Bellingham draws its water supply, may change the lake in thefuture. "Some of the milky colloidal substances in the Nooksack's glacial water may have long rangeeffects on the lake's temperature, plants and animals," Kraft said. The institute's reasearch work,done by Kraft and his assistants, has aided Washington's State Department of Game, located at theWhatcom Falls Fish Hatchery, " near Lake Whatcom. The Department of Game had been taking itswater from the lowest layer of the lake*. Western's institute advised them that they should take thewater from near the surface. In the past they have had to move the fish from the hatchery during thesummer months because there wasn't enough oxygen for them.in the water. Fish need a very largepercentage of oxygen. Now that the game department has moved the water intake supply to an areaby Bloe-del Donovan Park and near the lake's surface, the fish can be kept in the hatchery the entireyear. Discussions To Continue Dr. H e r b e r t G. K a r i e l of Western's Geography Dep a r t m e n t r e c e n 11 y announced t h a t plans a r e under way t o continue the g e o g r a p h y discussion group. "This year we're giving the students more responsibility in running the discussion groups.Faculty members will more or less serve as advisors," Kariel said. Topics of discussion will varythroughout the year and include such subjects as the wheat trade with the Soviet Union and its' effects; The next seminar will deal with problems, both economic and political, in Australia. Arthur, Rose, afaculty member from the University of Canberra, will head the informal discussion. The geographydiscussion group will hold meetings at 7:30 every other Thursday in the Map Room, room 20 in OldMain. Students interested in this type of a program are encouraged to attend these sessions.Students directly responsible for the group will be Roger Barenz, Bob Spanselner, Scotty Cinimo andDave Boeringa. M O T B L Ph. 733-4900 1 0% Discount for College Students and/or their Families onAll Reservations 315 N. Samish Way Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N /Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney " T h e R a p e " b y Robin Mayor of W e s t e rn ' s Art Department is one of a number of F a c u l t y art creations s t i l l on display in t h e secondfloor gallery of t he Art Building. A dubious spectator glances at t he e x h i b i t s . -SAVE-STUDENTCASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINORREPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Washington pra-college guidance test prediction data sheets may be picked up at the Dean of Students Office, M-113,, by those freshmen who took the tests at Western this September. ENROLL IN T HE SUMMERSCHOOL AFLOAT Conducted b y t he UNIVERSITY OP.PUGET SOUND Includes a study-tour of eightEuropean countries Write for descriptive folder to: C. W. HILLIER, ASST. BURSAR UNIVERSITY OFPUGET SOUND TACOMA 6. WASHINGTON (SKyline 9-3521) ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TOBALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milk at meals, you're probably missing out on your share ofvitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that youneed eyery day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught off balance on vitalityâ€” add-a-g Zass-o/-miHc to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Relenting the DairyFarmtrt in Your ATâ€”
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Identifier: wwu:13962
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 17
Date: 1964-07-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0717
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a graduate of Western, will give an organ recital as part of theSummer Arts Festival at 8:30 p. m., Sunday
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a gradu
Show more1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a graduate of Western, will give an organ recital as part of theSummer Arts Festival at 8:30 p. m., Sunday in the College Auditorium. Zabel's program will consistof. the "Introduction and Toc-cota" by Walond, "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" and "Sch-mucke Dich, O Liebe Seele" both by Bach, "Sinfonia; "Wir Danken Dir, Gott"â€”Cantata. 29 by Bach and six otherpieces. Zabel received his. BA in Education here in 1957 and received his Masters of Music fromWestminster College, Princeton, New Jersey in 1962. He holds the position of Minister of Music atthe Old Dutch Reformed Church, Kingston, New York. At New York he directs a program consistingof six choral groups, three handbell choirs and a brass ensemble. Zable will also conduct two seminars: the first at 9:50 a. m. On Friday in Am-101 entitled "Problems of Church Choir Organization andPlanning." The second seminar will be held at 8:40 p. m. Monday in AM-15 and will be entitled "TheDevelopment of Church Music in America." The program is complimentary and open to the public.Candidates To Speak Here Three candidates aspiring for political offices will be on campus nextweek. They are: Richard C. Christensen, Lloyd Andrews, and Lloyd Meeds. CHRISTENSEN, aRepublican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Monday at an informal faculty reception inroom 209 of the Viking Union. ANDREWS will speak at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the VU Lounge. A. shortquestion and answer period will follow, Andrews is a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate.MEEDS will speak at 3:30 p. m, Thursday, and will answer questions following his talk. Meeds is aDemocratic candidate for the U. S. Congress. Society Stabbed By M y Uncle "My Uncle" will be shown at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the Auditorium. The art film is a Jacques T'ati comedy stabbing at themechanized society and the appointment book. It is also a comical clash between the organizedand dishevelled lives of a man and his brother- in-law. Admission is 65 cents for students and $1for non-students. EVERYONE AT WESTERN has now felt an earthquake, but now you're looking at one.The recording needle of the seismograph in Haggard Hall jumped over four inches during the quake. ItWas 5.5 On By Sue Weir and Dave Curls Tuesday morning began like all r a i n y mornings at Western.;. . s l o w and tired. At 8:50 a. m"., however, Western and the. e n t i r e Whatcom County area wasshaken to life by an e a r t h q u a k e t h a t acted like a shot of adrenalin. Students all over the campus scampered for shelter, the campus switchboard was jammed with calls and classes were disruptedas chairs, tables.and desks shook across the classroom. AT HAGGARD HALL of Science, red lightsin the hallways came on announcing the approaching quake which sent science students runningfor the seismograph on display in the foyer. Almost before the quake was over, Dr. Robert Christman,head of the Geology Department, was tied to his phone comparing data on the quake with Norman Ras-musson, seismologist at the Uni- Copies of the seismograph's recording, of Tuesday's, earthquakemay be' purchased for 10c in rooms H140 or H134 of Haggard Hall. w,:,â€ž^Si:â€ž:.s^tl THESEISMOGRAPH on display in the foyer of Haggard Hall was a center of attraction Tuesday after theearthquake. Pictured from left are Ron Peters, junior industrial arts major, Ed Wright, attending the NSFMath Institute, Derrell Simpson, senior industrial arts major, and Bill Caster, junior ..education major.â€¢â€¢ ' - Pretty Holy Place $250 Granted TÂ© Repair Cabin Kulshan Cabin was first on the agendaagain at Monday's Summer Board of Control meeting and the $250 request for its renovation wasgranted. Orest Khrulak, chairman, and Mr. Richard Reynolds, director of student activities, went up tothe cabin last weekend to ascertain the amount of work that needed to be done. They were both verysatisfied with what they found. "I personally felt that the orgi-inal reports were gloomy," Reynoldssaid, "and after seeing the cabin myself, I feel that it is worth saying and preservingâ€”not only forWestern students, but as a service to other groups around the state." The main prerequisites are tomake the cabin safe and comfortable. It needs two fire escape ladders and also a new stove. Atpresent, there are large holes and gaps in the roof, walls and'floor. "We will have to put caulking in thewalls and floor and either add a new roof, or thoroughly patch the present { one. Also,' a skirt shouldbe built around. the building. to prevent the wind from blowing through," he said. He added that theaddition of shutters to the windows would preserve the glass. Tarps will also have to be re? placed onthe cots and bunks, as the present ones are rotted through. The board stipulated, however, that theMount Baker Hiking Club should either put funds into the cabin, or else drop from the maintenanceagreement that it presently holds with the college. versity of 'Washington and notifying the results of their seismo graphs to the press, radio, television and police of the area. Christman said Rasmussonhad placed the intensity of the quake at 5.5 on the Richter scale. The. logrithmic scale measures theamount of energy released witti its maximum intensity at ten. "After the data are re-examined, theearthquake may be placed lower on the scale at about 4 or 4.5," Christman said. "In general, 1.5 is thesmallest felt earthquake, 4.5 causes slight damage near the epicenter, 6 is destructive over a restrictedarea, and 7.5 represents the lower limit of major earthquakes," Christ-man explained. The Alaskanearthquake was 8.5 on the Richter scale. "Our record shows one sharp shock beginning at about 8:50and continued movement lasting less than five minutes," Christman said. "Movements following theAlaskan earthquake lasted several hours." . "The quake was only a mild one," Christman assured. "Itwasn't felt at Seattle or Vancouver, B. C, and only slightly felt at Everett and Victoria, B. C. Accordingto statistics compiled at the U of W, the epicenter was located somewhere between Bellingham, and the Canadian borderâ€”possibly close to Blaine. Western was still so close to the quake, however, that Dr. Christman was unable to distinguish between the quake's primary and secondary shocks that were recorded on the. three rer cording graphs. One of" the seismograms is posted in the glass case near H 140 and H 143. The quake brought many different responses from students on campus. Many did notimmediately recognize that the shaking going on was an earthquake. SANDY STROM, senior English major, was lying in bed sleeping when the quake struck. "I thought it was the old lady downstairsbanging on the ceiling with a broom," she said. "Then I thought 'Anchorage' and jumped out of the bed to make sure I wasn't being swallowed up by a big crevass. DENNIS DONOVAN, junior physicaleducation major, was in Carver Gymnasium at the time of the quake. "At first I thought it wassomething upstairs, but that was illogical because there is no upstairs/' he reflected. "That's the first quake I can ever rememberâ€”it kind of shook me up." , ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedletters . . . the student voice LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS A new look was added to the Collegian thisweek that I wish all of the readers would stand up and take notice. Now that you're standing, move youreyes across this page to the two columns on the right of this editorial. Now move your eyes to thebottom of the page. See it? Letters . . . the voice of the student. Four editions of the Collegian havealready been run off the press this summer but only two students among 2,500 have had anything tosay. Remarkable isn't it? The Collegian's letters column had almost become like that much fabledpatent office in the 17th Century which had decided to close its doors because they thought everythingconceivable had already been invented. We did not, however, close our doors because we feel thatsomeone on this S. B. O. C. is a gas The biggest and most debated question on the Summer Boardof Control's agenda Monday was to find a date suitable to all of the members on which to have theirannual picnic. The problem was a crucial one because $25 is going to be taken from the budget tofinance it and none of them wanted to miss out on a chance to spend the student's money. Are theyearning this picnic? Their first action as a Board this summer was to cancel all of the dances remainingin the quarter. Later in Monday's meeting, Janean St. Pierre, program chairman explained that no otherevents have been scheduled up to date because they might interfere campus may accidentally fall off his wishy washy fence and actually feel that something is either wrong or right with the way we students orothers are molding the world in which they are forced to live. If this happens, we issue a challenge tothat person to have the courage to put his opinion to the test of a critical public in our Letters . . . - AHletters to the editor must be typed, double spaced, less than 250 words, long and turned in to theCollegian office by Tuesday noon. The editor reserves the right to edit all copy and when too manyletters are submitted on one topic, representative opinions will be printed. â€”David M. Curts with"Candida" or the Department of Classroom Teacher's Conference. Jt apparently never occurred to herthat this excuse didn't carry over to this weekend and that 2,500 students will be sitting up in the dormstwiddling their thumbs. The,benefits that the S.B.O.C. have prdughtthe student thus far have beenalmost hil. Perhaps the burden of problems that the Board now carries could be lessened if its sizewere cut to only the Facilities and Program Chairmen. Possibly these two members would have lessproblem getting together for the annual S.B.O.C. picnicâ€”D. C. the all important grade What is a grade? When students receive their report card at home after this summer session, the letter grade thatrepresents six to nine weeks of hard work, means more to them than the knowledge that they might have absorbed. This doesn't seem like the aim of an education. Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western,said in interview this week that the major aim of a college education is to create scholars. He defined,scholars as "persons who devote themselves earnestly to the pursuit of truth." He said that thevocational training that students aquire at Western is of minor significance, because any acceptedmethod of doing a specific job today will not necessarily be accepted ten years from how. Students take the same attitude as Jarrett, but with one small twist. They recognize that training becomes obsoleteafter only a few years so once they fill in the appropriate spaces on their final i.B.M. multiple choice test,they promptly forget everything that they have learned. To them, the major goal of a college education is not to pursue truth, but instead to get the grades necessary to get out of college. The faculty is notlessening this trend in the least and if anything, they are increasing it. They are building G.P.A. fences in front of almost all of the doors of the future. The entrance G.P.A. to Western has risen, the G.P.A.requirements for student teaching have risen, and now in some departments, students cannotcomplete their major with only a G.P.A. of "C." They must get a 2.5. It seems strange that aninstitution that should be trying to inspire students to pursue truth in life; should direct his efforts towardfalse, materialistic tags while in college.â€”D. C. WttiWfa TMT0 A W-R gt;W/fcÂ£ ACIP IN W f COKBVOTT * SUPER PATRIOT Editor, The Collegian: In the several years since my enrollment here at the"Harvard on High Street" I have seen a number of changes. New buildings, roads, curricula, facultychanges both many and obvious. There has been one change, however, which has been so diabolically subtle as to escape my notice until today, when it imposed itself upon my consciousness withfrightening suddenness and accompaning shock that it should have gone so long undetected. What,then, was this shocking discovery? Brace yourself, Mister Editor, evil is afoot under your very nose! TheBird Sanctuary flagpole is shrinking! Yes, shrinking! Old Glory, which once waved proudly above itscomplement of guardian firs, is now all but obscured by them. The best efforts of Western's patrioticcaninesâ€”Sarge, Augie, et al- to keep the ground at the pole's base moist and fertile, are of no avail.The pole gains not an inch, while the grounds crew (leftist infiltrated?) makes liberal applications offertilizer in the area of the offending Psuedotsuga Tax-ifolia. This shameful state of affairs, thisdesecration of our country's proud banner, must be brought to an end! The alternatives, (Ruling outapportionment of funds for a new flagpole by our state legislature unlikely before 1972, are these. Wemust: A. Lengthen the pole.B. Shorten the trees. C. Encourage the growth of one of the trees till itbecomes itself suitable for use as a flagpole. Hoping that the Gollegian can be counted on to supportthia crusade for a rebirth of patriotism at Western. I am, Yours for a prouder Americaâ€” DONALD P.WENKE The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington Slate College, Bellingham,Washington Room I, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief . Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer BUI Heinz Business Manager..NigelAdams Filler Editor Carol Cottle Advisor ^L..-James Mulligan Agrees With Foshay Haubrich Likes 5Year Program "Postponing professional work until after a fifth year of education provides an importantalternative for those prospective teachers who are unsure of the course they wish to follow," Dr. VernonHaubrich, Head of the Department of Education said recently. Haubrich was commenting on a speech made by Dr. Arthur Foshay last week. Foshay had stated that prospective teachers should be taking afour year liberal arts course before taking a fifth year of teacher training. Haubrich agreed withFoshay's remarks and added that most college students are too young to give themselves only onealternative and cited teaching as an example. "Many students go into teacher training assophomores, thereby, committing themselves early. ,The five year program, however, gives anincreasing number of options," he said. He mentioned the special five year program which was initiatedhere last year, adding that most of the students were olderâ€”having come from other fields andoccupations. Haubrich felt that such an individual would be a good risk, as he would have made hisdecision to go into education after having a general background. SANFRANCISCO LAWN JOB Editor,The Collegian: Now that the grass has been mowed in San Francisco we can get back to the job offiguring out exactly what will really happen in the political campaigns of 1964. One thing for sure, thepast week has seen a violent shift in the GOP car. One hopes that the machine has a gear for this shiftnationally. But the spectacle is a thoroughly enjoyable farce if you're an American. Pity the foreignerwho understands the political machinery better than we. Imagine those translators trying to explainthis orgy of the common will in the American Party System. I'm sure one couldn't help but get indignantif they understood the conviction with which speaker after speaker bemoans the fact of being the worldpower, the leading nation, the finest example of democracy in the world. But regardless of party sayingthese phrases one can't help but feel that it's a defense mechanism. One seems to have doubts aboutwhat is being thrown to the world. Little do these people realize that this orgy of megalomania is being watched by other countries who are looking for something intelligent to come forth in this show ofemotionalism but if it does and when it does the viewer sees nothing but a camera showing yawningfaces, paper readers and really very disinterested delegates, It's nice to see such minds made up priorto discussion of amendments. I'm not so sure they were even interested in Old Normandys words of latecaution (much too late) to those faithful. Vote after vote, lawn-mowed America, voted down phrasing adocument called a platform which few "bother to read but many often quote. But nevertheless, WASP(White Anglo-Saxon Protestants) voted, yelled and screamed their disapproval o{ leaders' pleas andstayed united behind their lawnmover. And then, if you made it until the very end of Wednesday'ssession, the yardbirds walked around the civil rights demonstration turnstile-in as if to say, "Thosedamn beatniks why don't they become responsible Americans?" NIGEL ADAMS ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE DR. WON-KYUNG CHO, Korean ClassicalDancer, will appear at Western Thursday. Here he is performing "The Farmer's Dance," one of the eight in his program. Dr. Cho To Perform Native Korean Dance Dr. Won-Kyung Cho, Korean classicaldancer, scholar and dance critic, will give a concert at Western at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in t h eCollege Auditorium. Dr. Cho, who has given dance recitals at Carnegie Hall and at the Seattle World'sFair, has conducted seminars, workshops, dance recitals and lecture-demonstrations at leadingcolleges end universities in the country. He was awarded his doctorate from Monmouth College inIllinois and plans to teach at the University of Wisconsin in the fall. Dr. Cho's solo performance willconsist of eight different court, folk and religious dances native to Korea. ' Dr. Cho's appearance atWestern is part of the Summer Arts Festival and it is complimentary to the public. Summer FilmSchedule J u l y 26â€”"The Brothers lt; Karamazov" J August 2â€”"Seven Brides lt; For SevenBrothers" 'August 9 â€” " T h e Young lt; Lions" I August 8â€”"Teacher's P e t " 'Threepenny' Not AChildren's Musical Rehersals a r e under way for "Threepenny Opera" and according to its director.Dr. Paul Wadleigh, it is not a play for children. " I t is a musical involving thieves, beggars, m u r d e r ers and p r o s t i t u t e s , " h e said. "Although the musical involves these things," said Wadleigh, "it isnot a play about stealing, murder or sex, and the difference can be seen." THE SETTING takes place in the slums of London in the 1830's and has as its main character the famed "Mack the Knife." Dr.Wadleigh said that it was common knowledge then as now "that one must feed the face, then talk about right and wrong" so that "Threepenny" is sometimes classed as being immoral without really beingso. The musical is not a musical comedy in the familar sense, but it has music to jar the ear and anironic sense of comedy that is a joke on the audience. "Threepenny," the Speech and MusicDepartment's joint production will run July 30 through August 1. BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologistsand Earth Science Students Go No Further!! â€¢ Rare Minerals â€¢ Excellent Rock Books SpeakerProbes Human Problems H e r b e r t W. Schneider, a visiting professor on campus this q u a r t e r ,has been described by Dr. Stanl ey Daugert, head of the Philosophy Department as an " i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y famous American philosopher." Schneider is presenting a series of lectures concerning theproblems of human conduct and the problems of personal ways of thinking in a revolutionary time. His first lecture, titled, "Schooling, Learning, and Education," was given Tuesday and described theprocess of personal development. "Although all the lectures are open to the public," Daugert said,"this lecture was specifically for the DCT conference and gave a general theory of education." Hissecond and third lectures will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday and July 28 in Lecture Hall 4. The secondlecture entitled "John Dewey," deals with the art of self government, and the third- lecture entitled "Global Orientation," states the need for self reorientation. "The lectures," Schneider said, "are chiefly todiscuss the problems of relating philosophical language to the past war world. Especially, I want toimprove a little on existentialism." At present he is trying to develop a more critical and less-jdomantic philosophy of existence. "Our philosophical language for dealing with contemporary world iscarried over from a pre-war world," he said. "We ought to think now of a world neither at war nor atpeace, but in a state j of collective insecurity," Schneider describes himself as J a "social-philosopher"and has'j been working on the history as ( well as the philosophy of religion: He looks at philosophy from thei point of view of man. An author of many books, i Schneider wrote: "A History of ] AmericanPhilosophy," "The,1 Ways of Beign," and "Religion in the Twentieth Century." He is a past president ofthe American Philosophical Association and he was chairman of the Department of Philosophy atColumbia University. He has also served on the UNESCO staff in Paris and on executive boards onthe International Federation of Philosophical Societies and the International Federation for the History ofReligion. At present, he is director of the Blaistell Institute for Advanced Research at ClaremontUniversity in California. WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 â€” Ex. 269 Deadline:Wed. Midnight PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experienced photographer needed to assist Collegianphoto department. P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733*4822 or leave word in Collegian office. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) STATE ST.LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA â€¢ We Wash, Dry and Fold Your Clothes in Wi hrs, â€¢ Save Timeâ€¢ Just Wash Vz hour 734-1650 â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T THE TOP OF HOLLY" BELLI NGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. HELD OVER - ENDS TUESDAY THE NOJ AnRACTION OF ALLTIME . 1.49 â€”Students 1.00 â€” Child 50c tftv Pe* f**Hr COLOR BY DE LUXE SCHEDULED PERFORMANCESFRIDAY â€” MONDAY â€” TUESDAY 6 P. M. AND 9:15 SATURDAY - SUNDAY â€” 2 P. M. â€” 6 P. M.â€” 9', 15 WEDNESDAY â€” COMPANION " A P T flNF FEATURE **Â«* â€¢ Vllfc 99 Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Out lor Colle_ Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY I A. M. TO 6 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 -Wastepaper baskets, coffee cans nor bucketscan keep the water from coming in the roof of the student bookstore which is presently torn apart whileunder construction. Patti Dawson, a bookstore cashier, is pictured here as she trys to keep up with thenew drips that keep appearing. Petordi Prints Start Display Today In VU An exhibition of prints by Gabor Peterdi is opening today in the lounge and foyer of the Viking Union. This show was originated at theSalt Lake Art Center for circulation by the Western. Association of Art Museums. James L. Haseltine, director of Salt Lake Art Center, has said that Peterdi defies classification. "He is classical yetromantic; avant garde and surrealist, yet absorbed with the work of Pis-anello, Mantegna, Polaiuolo, and Uccello; powerful, but delicate; angular and prickly, yet affirming life; evocative, but often brutallydirect; macabre, yet wittyâ€” all fit but none really describes this versatile artist." The exihibtioncontains 58 prints and are mostly from 1957-1961 period. "Side by side with the destructive forces ofman and nature which Peterdi depicts in his iconography of bulls and beasts, webs, and angry seas and skies, we see life affirmed and exultant." Mr. Richard Reynolds, Student Activity Director, said that"he ^M^1 Summer Activities SATURDAY: BOAT TRIP to Victoria, B. C, Canada. A day of sightseeingor shopping in Victoria, leaving at 7:30 a. m. in front of the Auditorium. The cost will be $6.50 foradults and $4.75 for children under 12. This will include the Tsawassen Ferry fare and the bus charter.Sightseers will have the opportunity to visit Buchart Gardens or the Victoria Observatory. SUNDAY:HIKE to Diablo Dam and Ross Lake area. Group will be leaving Bellingham at 8 a. m. in front of^ the OldGym. Hikers will be penitrating some of the remoter areas of the North Cascades. They will also get achance to see some of the construction being done on the North Cross- State Highway, and damconduction by Seattle City Light. TUESDAY: GUIDED TOUR through the United Boat Builders(Uniflite) plant. Departure time is 2:30 p. m. in front of the Arts Building. Co-ed Golf And TennisTournaments Begin Monday By Sue Weir The Summer Recreational P r o g r am is off and runn i n g w i t h two t o u r n a m e n ts coming up in golf and tennis for all those i n t e r e s t ed inparticipating. Participants have been signing up for the past week, and there SPORTS MACHINE TheHonda Sports 50's price is only half the story; It's a gas sippert 200 mpg. Flashy but sturdy: over 50 mph from â€¢ 4-stroke 50cc OHV engine. Other virtues: 4-speed transmission, manual clutch, cam-typebrakes. Sheer fun to own. HONDA NORTHWEST CYCLE COMPANY 600 Duponr Ph. 7 3 4 - 7 5 80"You meet the nicest people on a Honda." Students will have an opportunity to see the construction ofpleasure craft and Navy contract boats. WEDNESDAY: STEAK FRY at Lakewood. Dinner begins at5:30 p. m. Cost is $1.50 for adults, and $1 for children under 12. For Saga ticket holders, the price is50 cents. Chefs and non-chefs will have the opportunity to cook their own steaks to their own taste atWestern's cabin on Lake Whacom. A complete dinner will be served. Diners also have theopportunity to make use of Lake-wood's recreational facilities. is still space open for anyoneinterested in competing, according to Dr. William Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director. Bothtournaments will begin Monday. THE GOLF TOURNAMENT will be 18 holes and will be played at theLakeway Golf Course. The Callaway system of handicap will be used. "You are more or less on yourown in the golf," Tomaras said, "although we require that two players go out together." All scores mustbe reported to the department. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be held in the courts behind the maingym. It will be played in singles and doubles. Players will have to schedule the games themselves, anda list of names will be posted in the department. "The first round must be played by July 24," Tomarassaid. ro Bargains and Values on Everything lit Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) jâ€¢ All Picnic Needs â€¢ Excellent Selection of TV Dinners â€¢ Meat Prices and Quality Tops â€¢Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-find Departments highly recommends this art exhibit for those interested inabstract art." Haseltine also said "Through all, we are in the presence of an intensely original andperceptive 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery734-4200 205 PROSPECT artist, completely in command of his materials, alert to the subtleties ofnature, and capturing and transforming them into what we call art." DRIVE-IN THEATER THUR.-SAT., JULY 16-18 BEDTIME STORY Starring Marlon Brando, David Nivin ALSO THE RAIDERS Robt. Culp,James McMulIen STARTS SUNDAY THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Debbie Reynolds ALSO.CAVALRY COMMAND M0T0R-VU Bennett Dr., Off Freeway :" At Bellingham Airport Exit FRI. SAT.HOME FROM THE HILLS Robt. Mitcliam, Eleanbr Parker NEVER SO FEW Frank Sinatra, GinaLollobrigida THE YEAR'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL BEST SELLER .. THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE ByBetty Friedan and THE OTHER AMERICAâ€”Poverty in the United Statesâ€”By Michael HarringtonStudent Co-op No Store More Convenient AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WEU EASY TO FIND-Just go downIndian Street, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. OPEN â€¢ 9-11 Monday - Thursday â€¢ 9 -Midnight Friday Saturday â€¢ 10 - 10 Sunday Al's Elm Street Savewell OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY(Except for Sunday â€” 8 a. m. Mon.) â€¢ Excellent Meat Department â€¢ Produce Our Specialty â€¢Watch lis for Summer Crop Specials!!!
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Identifier: wwu:14069
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 14
Date: 1967-07-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0714
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed Ja
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred
Show more1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed James Mulligan, who resigned at the end of spring quarter. Ellis intends to make the News a sounding board for faculty discussion. I would like every faculty member with an opinion tofeel free to express it in Faculty News," he said. "I don't want to make it a debate on polarities, but Iwant all views to be made known. when asked his opinion on the decision handed down by PresidentHarvey C. Bunke during fall quarter, specifying that all editorial comment and news from othercampuses not be printed, Ellis said it was " . . . a terrible mistake to try to turn the News into aschedule." "A free press is one of the most important things that can exist on a campus," he added.'The Faculty News and the Collegian should not and hopefully, will not, be controlled by those whosupport them." As to the importance of the publications to the faculty and students, Ellis says that itdepends on the individual. "Some people don't even look at them, some just read the schedules,and some read and try to understand every article,'' he said. The papers should be concerned withviable news, not just trivia about trees and buildings. "(Elns commended the Collegian for the relevance of its editorials and news this past year.) Faculty News will be publishedMondays during the regularschool year. THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Dr. Fred Ellis, new editor of FacultyNews Wages stay at $1.25, says Nusbaum minimum wage excludes students CalUGflN I Vol. LIX No.34 Friday, July 14, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Wages for student employees will remain at $1.25 for at least one more year according to Joe Nusbaum, Western's Business Manager. He said that last yearthere was some confusion over whether or not wages would be raised to $1.40 beginning this summer.The confusion, he said, stemmed from the fact that the new state minimum wage is $1.40 and thatmany people assumed that student wages would be raised accordingly. The new minimum wageruling, however, specifically excludes students and employees of other state agencies. Nusbaumfurther said that if the school raised student salaries at this time they would have to cut down on thenumber of student jobs. Nusbaum projected into the future by saying that in July or September of nextyear wages would be increased to $1.40 or $1.45. Student employes at the University of Washingtonare presently paid $1.40. Llords to show theatre in miniature A continuation of Western's 1967Summer Arts and Lectures Program will be Llords' International Marionettes, to be presented at8:30 next Wednesday in the College Auditorium. There will Joe no admission charge. Daniel Llords isthe creator and sole manipulator of the show. His talent has brought him international acclaim as oneof the world's foremost puppeteers. He returns puppetry to a classical atmosphere. The show is adultentertainment and not recommended for children under 12. The program will be in four parts. The firstsection will be "Fantasy on Faust" in two scenes, to the ballet music of Charles Gounod. The secondwill be "Miniature Classics" in six scenes. The third section is the colorful and elaborate "Gaiete Pari-sienne." It is the comic opera of Offenbach, depicting and satirizing the style-conscious Paris at theturn of the century. The final part is "Capriccio Espagnel." This is a visual interpretation of the musical essay by Nicholas Rimsky-Kors-akov. It is the most challenging number, demanding all Llords'virtuosity and dexterity. It frames a small Spanish village, from dawn's religious procession to thefiesta at nightfall. T h e Llords' International Marionettes is theater in miniature. It offers the highcomedy and farce of a thoroughly profes-sional organization. Ballet stars arrested San Francisco â€”Rudolph Nureyev and Mar got Fonteyn, stars of the Royal Ballet Company of London, and RichardCornwell, assistant manager of the Seattle Symphony, were among 17 persons arrested by SanFrancisco police Tuesday at what was called by the Seattle Times " . . . a drug party in the Haight-Ashbury hippie district." Later releases indicated that the group had only been smoking marijuana. Thepair was charged with visiting a place where narcotics were used and with disturbing the peace. Thecharges were later dropped. Nureyev, who has been acclaimed by Time magazine as one of theworld's foremost ballet artists, was in San Francisco with Miss Fonteyn and the Royal BalletCompany for a one week presentation. The Ballet Company will be performing in Seattle soon. Actorsare victimized in lonesco play about duty Play "Victims of Duty" to be shown Thursday through FridayPlay questions the reality of time Time makes slaves of people, thinks innkeeper Ambrosio, and the only logical thing to do is get rid of it. Thus begin the happy, farcical events of Arthur Fauquez' The ManWho Killed Time, a fast-moving French children's comedy to be presented by the Western Playersat 3 p.m. July 21 and 22 in the Old Main Theater. The play, according to director- designer GayleCorneli-son, is " . . .entertaining for all gages, but probably more informative for older children andadults." Ambrosio, played by Howard Lockman, reasons that by eliminating all mechanicaltimekeeping devices men will be freed from the chains of time and will be able to enjoy life. He finds,however, that a world devoid of time can be chaotic. Other characters include Merle Gebers asSpazzino, Douglas Foster as Regolo, Carolyn Ross as Padrona, Didge Pearson as Fantesca andJohn Mo Cann as Romeo. Costuming for the production is by Vic Leverett. Dennis Cat-rell is technicaldirector. Stark, tense, psychological, unreal, comic, tragic, burlesque, commercial, didactic,moralizing. . . Eugene Ionesco's Victims of Duty, being presented by the Western Players Thursdaythrough Saturday under the direction of Dr. Thomas Napie-cinskL is all this and more. Victims of Dutyis an expression of psychological reality set in a backdrop of physical unreality. Superficially itwanders as extensively and randomly as the human mind itself, but always it remains consistent to itsmajor theme of duty. It is a dream playt in which the audience leaps jerkily and abruptly through timeand space, following the subconscious gyrations of the leading character's mind. The play begins withChou-bert (Al Simpson) and his wife Madeleine (Ellen Catrell) sitting at home arguing about thetheater. Choubert insists that all drama, past and present, is nothing but glorified detective literature,presenting a problem, a method and a solution. In the midst of the argument a real detective, known only as "Mr. Chief Inspector" (Don Krag) knocks on the door and is invited in, whereupon discussion on thephilosophy of theater ceases and a search for a criminal, "Mal-lot with a T," is begun. In the name ofduty, Madeleine and the detective force Choubert into a mind-trip in search of Mallot. He is pusheddown, deep down into his subconscious, searching his past. He does not find Mallot. But he finds many sordid examples of the demoralizing effects of obeisance to duty. Finally a neighbor, Nicholas D'Eu(Frank Jenkins) enters and, as the detective feeds wood and iron to Choubert "to fill the gaps in hismemory", renews with the detective the argument about the theater. D'Eu takes a disliking to thedetective and stabs him to death. Madeleine decides that in order to atone for the death, someoneshould take over the detective's search for Mallot. D'Eu readily agrees, and enlists the help ofChoubert, who reluctantly succumbs as D'Eu stuffs more wood and iron into his mouth. "We are allvictims of duty," Choubert suddenly shouts, and so saying, shoves wood and iron into the mouths ofMadeleine and D'Eu, making them join in the suffering of duty. ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis Means to the end News item: Congressof Racial Equality, at convention in Oakland, strikes from its constitution provision which made it a"multiracial organization." New wording defines CORE as " . . . a mass membership organization toimplement the concept of black power for black people." The leaders of CORE have made a fateful andprobably irrevocable decision; a decision which nationally- syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrickscornfully labels a ". . . backward leap," explainable "only in terms of the pathology of madness." But is it madness? The Black man has been taught, from the day he set foot on the American continent, togrovel at the feet of his White master. He has been told day in and day out that Black is bad and Whiteis good; that the "good nigger" is the one who most thoroughly imitates the ways and manners of Whitesuperiority. He has been taught to be ashamed of his heritage, of his talk, even of his body. TheAmerican Negro is a man without a cultural identity. He has been forced to mimic the culture of anotherpeople, to study another people's history while knowing nothing of his own. He has lost his sense ofprice; in himself and in his people. And now the White liberal has decided the Negro has beendowntrodden too long, so he has passed civil rights laws and given economic aid and been sincerelyconcerned about righting the wrongs of the past. But the Negro cannot be truly equal in our society untilhe has regained enough self-confidence to know that he is really as much a human being as any otherperson. The job of rebuilding pride and confidence and dignity can be neither instituted nor aided by theWhite man. It is a task which must be achieved by the Negro alone, and black power is the means tothat end. Black power is not the devilish witchcraft it has been made out to be; rather, it is the onlysalvation of the American Negro. The Negro must cut himself off from White society until he has foundthe inner strength to face his old masters with the assurance of his own, individual, worth. CORE hastaken a necessary and inevitable step in the evolution of the American Negro to a position of socialresponsibility, identity and equality. â€”Robert W. Hicks The great hoax "Tut, tut, child," said theDuchess. "Everything's got a moral if only you can find it." Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Caroll When theworld's two foremost ballet artists, Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn, get arrested in Haight-Asburyat a party where people are smoking marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Life, one ofAmerica's largest circulation and allegedly responsible magazines prints an article whose tone supportsthe legalization of marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Leslie Feidler, one of America sleading literary critics, is arrested for permitting people to smoke marijuana in his home it makes onestop and wonder. â€ž. ,â€ž. ,. When Robert E. Craig, state senator from Michigan, is planning tointroduce a bill to legalize marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. The reason it makes US stop andwonder is because we were all brought up to believe that marijuana inevitably leads to sin, degradationand heroin. Now we look around us and see that millions of people, about 200 million world wide, most ofthem not even hippies, are smoking marijuana and are not especially sinful, degraded or using heroin.Could it be that we've been lied to? â€”Chris Condon . . . just bitching . . . Editor, the Collegian: As aregular reader of the Collegian for the past year, it is obvious, to me, that the sole justification for theexistence of this impotent journalistic effort is to provide Western's so-called community of scholarswith a bitch-box. This given, I would liketocontributemybitch-of- the-week, thus joining this illustrious,and, certainly, enviable, pride of pedants. Teachers ft use this term loosely as, not even by thewildest corruption of the term, can most members of Western's fac-. ulty be called teachers) atWestern who administer, unannounced, tests during the first class meeting after a four dayholiday need to examine their motives. Certainly, such a teacher (there's that inappropriate wordagain)isnotconcernedwith teaching his students anything, nor is he concerned with the knowledge theymay have accidentally acquired by their fifty minute exercises in patience and tolerance. At best sucha teacher (? â€”!!+-!!â€”) is arbitrarily asserting his didactic sense of authority in order to "catch"someone and to conceal the ineptness he displays daily in the instructional setting. HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-88QQ. EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225 COPY DEADLINEâ€”MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDONEditor-in-Chief COPY EDITORâ€”Neal Johns BUSINESS MANAGER-Kenneth Riddell ART CRITICâ€”Bob Hicks AD MANAGERâ€”Eric Warn CARTOONISTâ€”Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott FinleyADVISER-Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien - Jim McKay - Dail Plumlee Pet SuppliesTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410CÂ«Mercul 734-3630 (Next to Bon Marche) It's Not Far to BARR'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Perhaps, these fools are, merely,pro-primary teachers and are engaged in a crusade to keep alive the popular myth that teaching is at itsbest at the bottom of the academic ladder and progressively degenerates until it reaches the dismal state at which we find it. Could it possibly be that I am the only student who had a four day holiday? Did everyone else ravenously devour large chunks of knowledge? Was the holiday for faculty membersonly? Is there an unwritten law that states â€” students shall not have holidays? Just Bitching andWondering Featuring LIVE MUSIC By INTERLUDES every Friday and Saturday 9:30 until dosing GoGoâ€”Mon. Tues. Special Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERYPHONE 734-4902 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 PH. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Math students,does your MA-ME= -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of CSpecial Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. Noneed to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checkingaccount! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ! N i 5 \ gt; Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation Located a t Railroad a n d Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. a n d Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 14, 1967 The Collegian- 3 'More troops"â€” Westmoreland U.S. should be winning, isn't ByFRANK SINGEWALD Contributing Writer If the "kill ratio" â€” the ratio of Viet Cong killed to Americansâ€” is even approximately correct, the U.S. is winning the military war in Vietnam. This is the view of thePentagon, U.S. officials in Washington and most newsmen. However, in what is called "the other war"â€” the struggle of pacification â€” it is widely conceded that little progress is being made. The VietCong, says an article on "The Struggle to Rescue the People" in the April issue of Fortune, exercisecontrol "over nearly two thirds of South Vietnam's 12 million peasants." "Nobody," the article goes ontosay,"really knows how many of South Vietnam's 12,000 hamlets (average population about 1,000)are under total Viet Cong control. The number is at least 4,000. Thousands more are'contested,' usuallymeaning that So. Vietnamese authorities enter in the daytime, while the Viet Cong, who More casualtiesmean more troops needed on both sides rule at night, make terror the dominant law. No more thanperhaps one out of five hamlets nationwide is secure enough for American or Saigon officials to entersafely by day or night without armed escort â€” although U.S. authorities claim a higher figure. These2,000 or so hamlets are the only ones that can be counted as 'pacified' and really under the control ofthe Saigon Government" No area in So. Vietnam has received more "pacification" attention thanQuangnam Province, in which Danang, site of the great U.S. air and marine base, is situated. About100 square miles of this province was given a "national priority area" rating at the Honolulu conference inFebruary 1966. About half of the 73,000 U.S. Marines in Vietnam have been used in local "securityoperations," a large proportion of this area where Marines have been getting mortar fire from the time they landed at Danang in March 1965. As their commander, Lieut. Gen. Lewis W. Wilt, put it, "I had astudy made and it turned out that 180,000 people live within 81-MM. mortar range of our airfield. Thatmeant that we could not have real security unless we could get those people on our side, so we went into the pacification business ourselves." (Fortune, April 1967). Fortune charges that where the Viet Congmeet resistance they resort to terror. On its face, mere is something fishy about the assumption(which is apparently the premise of the pacification effort) that the Viet Cong hold the people by terror. Isay "on its face" for the simple reason that it is axiomatic that no guerrilla organization can operateanywhere for any time without the support of the people. Former Master Sergeant Donald Duncan of theGreen Berets, who served 18 months of combat duty in Vietnam and was an area specialist,discussed the "terror" theory in his essay "The Whole Thing was a Lie." Saying in part, "Scv Vietnam isa relatively small country, dotted with thousands of small villages. In this very restricted area companiesand battalions of Viet Cong can maneuver under the very noses of government troops, but the peopledon't betray these movements, even though it is a relatively simple thing to pass the word. On the otherhand, government movements are always reported. Those who back up the terror theory by pointing to the murder of village chiefs, wrote Duncan, fail to note that â€” "province, district, village and hamletchiefs are appointed, not elected. Too often petty officials are not even people from the area but outsiders being rewarded for political favors. Those who ai# from the area are, thought of as quislings because they have gone against their own by cooperating with Saigon." By murdering officials recognized by the people as agents of the corrupt government in Saigon and the landlord class, Duncan pointed out, theViet Cong actually gain friends among the populace. A more logical explanation for the Viet Cong'scontinuing hold on the countryside and its people: First, the people of the villages (with exceptions ofcourse) are convinced, on the basis of harsh experience, that all they can expect from Saigon and itsrepresentatives are oppression, exploitation and extortion. Second, rightly or wrongly, they are alsoconvinced that the Viet Cong is fighting to free them from this oppression, exploitation and extortion.Another "new" pacification program is now being launched. It is more elaborate and costly than anyprevious program. Yet the Fortune piece gives it only a fifty-fifty chance of success and even then "theeffort will take years, perhaps as much as a decade of persistence and patience." What is "new"about this pacification program? The same 59-man pacification teams that were hailed a year ago asthe "solution" to the problem â€” and that failed dismally â€” are to stay in business. And this time halfthe So. Vietnamese army (ARVN), a full 75 battalions, is being shifted to pacification duty. "What bettermission for ARVN," said an American official, "than protecting their country's most precious possessionâ€” its people." The trouble with this theory is that whenever ARVN troops move about the countryside,they behave like a conquering army, appropriating livestock, raping women and extorting tribute invarious ways. ARVN's officers are notoriously corrupt and contemptuous of the rights of the people.Should civilian victims of their thievery object, they are regarded as "suspected VC's" or "VCsympathizers." Ineither case the standard practice of ARVN is torture and, not infrequently, murder.The cold fact is that ARVN is a logically exrescence of the Saigon regime and logically shares its corrupt and brutal characteristics. Fortune quotes a "cynical American official" as saying that he expectedARVN to take its new assignment "as a license to sit and do nothing." And Fortune, aware of ARVN'scharacter, added, "as counter productive as doing nothing might seem, ARVN troops could do evenworse if they continue to treat the peasants as badly as they have in the p a s t . . ." Desertions in ARVN in recent years have been so great that the problem threatened to demoralize the entire army. With asituation of this kind it is no surprise that Gen. Westmoreland is appealing for more American soldiersand more support and can see nothing but a long hard struggle ahead. WARMLY WELCOMESWESTERN'S ACADEMIC COMMUNITY Coffee Shop â€” Dining Room â€” Open 24 Hours Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly IDay Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Rubenstein Cosmetics Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VW Owners Foothills Richfieldoffers: 1 . experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 733-9674 1312 Lakeway Dr. 733^246 STUDENTCO-OP BOOK NEWS New titles are in from Vintage: Old Myths and New Realities by Fullbright,Utopian Essays Practical Proposals by Paul Goodman, The New Radicals by Jacobs Landau, TheNext Generation by Michael, The World of Zen edited by Nancy Ross, and The Shape of Content byShahn. Living Ideas in America edited by Commager is new in the American History section. Our current biggest best sellers are Siddhartha by Hesse, any Tolkien titles, I Never Promised You a Rose Gardenby Green and the book of the guarter Man-child in the Promised Land by Brown. Student Co-Op BookNews 501 High Street Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH. 98225 "HE STOPPED IN ATENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 Summer session draws 2,900 Approximately 2,900 students willattend Western this summer quarter, revealed William O'Neill last week. The total enrollment for thesix and nine week sessions is 2,750 students. The extra 150 will be enrolled in shorter courses. Buttotal enrollment is not the significant figure, Dr. J. Alan Ross, dean of summer sessions, said Tuesday.The important figure is the total number of student credit hours, of which there are 30,063 beingtaken this summer. This is a seven per cent raise from last summer, and a 17 per cent raise fromsummer, '65. The largest gain in the number of classes at a certain level is in the 500 level, with a 20 per cent raise from last year. "This is primarily due to expansion of the graduate program," said Ross. The number of men students compared to the number of women students is almost equal, 1,372 to 1,368, four more men than women. However in the six week session, the women outnumber men 555 to306. The number of summer ses- RELIEVES \ HUNGER PANGS! . . . quicker than any pizza you everJ tasted, too. Take 1 every 3 hours. In between, sing good-time songs to Shakey's honky-tonk piano andlive banjo music. Have fun! If pangs persist, eat 2 every 3 hours. CAUTION: Habit-forming) if taken inlarge quantities. SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZAPARLOR ye PUBIIC house C 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. sion students from the state of Washington is2,340. From other states in the union, the number is 250. From Canada, 179 and from other foreigncountries, 160* Freshmen on campus this summer number 104, sopho- Summer sports includeswimming, softball Summer sports activities at Western prove to be varied, offering everything fromfamily swim nite to a morning recreation program for elementary school children. The program forchildren of faculty and students at Western is sponsored by the women's PE department and givesyoung^ sters age 6 through 11 an opportunity to hike and take part in other sports activities. Thesesessions are held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11. There are currently 60 children involved withthis program. Sessions in the pool are offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday toindividual students, and Tuesday and Thursday to families. In addition, intramural activities offer asoftball league that meets at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the practice field. mores, 181, juniors,314, sen- out-of-state students than any iors 727, and 1,412 graduate other state with 52. Oregon isstudents. The masters programs next with 26. Hawaii and Arizona have an enrollment of 479. follow with23 and 19, respec- California sends us the most tively. WANT ADS Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES ^ - FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT(Contact Financial Aids Office) MEN Dishwasher (8 hr. shift) through weekends. Service stationattendant with some experience. Cleanup man in Lynden. 20-30 hours per week. ShoeSalesmanâ€”exper. preferable. Gardeningâ€”Downtown Apt. Night Clerkâ€”Midnight to 8 a.m. Must beover 21. Medical technician. Part-time must be experienced. General clean up. Downtown any hours.Good job for someone with darkroom experience. 20 hrs. per wk. Must plan to continue through 67-68school year. Need two boys to paint house. 2 day job. WOMEN Rm. Boardâ€”Free for girl to spendnights assisting with household chores. Barmaid wanted. Fri. and Sat. nites. FOR SALE: Garrard RC-88 turntable, walnut base, magnetic cartridge. 2106y2 "C" St. after 5 a.m. 8x35 American MobileHome sleeps 4. Complete bath, washer, air cond. furniture. $2200 V. Thorpe Ext 282.SEANCONNERY IS JAMES BOND M .INiFLEHNl ...and"TWICE"is the only way to live! D gt;PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR' - e i t R E s r w r * ^ 3RD WEEK 1224 Commercial 733-9755 THREESHOWINGS ON WEEK DAYS! DOORS OPEN 5:00 P.M. FEATURES 5:30 â€”7:40 â€” 9:50 Sat. Sun. Open 12:30 Feature 1:30â€”3:30â€”5:30â€”7:40â€”9 -.50 NEXT-"DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE"A^AAA'AAAA'AAAA'AAAA A * THE jf BOWERY I DANCING )f FRI. SAT. )f NITE 7* 17,11 11th St.In The Swinging South Side J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3 . 1 DESTITUTES: Guitar, bass,drums, baritone doubling L alto clarinet and flute . Now Appearing for a limited engagement THEBOILER ROOM I FOUR j 3 Years at the Boiler Room ~ Lounge in Sun Valley A LEOPOLD HOTEL'S ICASINO ROOM Â£ 9-2 Nightly 733-3500 f NO COVER NO MINIMUM j
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Identifier: wwu:13876
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12
Date: 1962-01-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0112
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0112 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Charles Lappenbusch cA (i'Straight Line Thilosophy" January 12,1962 Vol. LIV, No. 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 2 ---------- Wait &
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0112 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Charles Lappenbusch cA (i'Straight Line Thilosophy" January 12,1962 Vol.
Show more1962_0112 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Charles Lappenbusch cA (i'Straight Line Thilosophy" January 12,1962 Vol. LIV, No. 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 2 ---------- Wait â€” You can TOO get through . . . go out to Blaine, then LETTERS . . . This letter arrived too late for publication last quarter. Through my usual inefficiency and my own misunderstanding, the title of Ralph Thompson's article on Evan Hill's Saturday Evening Post story was put down in the Collegiandifferently than he had wanted it. This caused the story to be misinterpreted, putting Thompson inan uncomfortable position. I would like to apologize to Thompson and hope that this note and the letterwill clear up most of the misunderstandings which resulted â€” The Editor. Dear Editor, Advertently orinadvertently the word "fantasy" was deleted from the title of my article. If the title had been given in full,"Fantasy: How effective was Evan Hill's Paper?" â€” I wouldn't be spending part of my time this weeksaying that I never saw Evan Hill, that I never had him in class, and that he never wrote a paper for me.â€” RALPH THOMPSON On cheating . . . Dear Editor: There are those who have openly criticized myarticle on cheating as being hypocritical. To explain my own place in the scale of dishonesty is a matterof subjective grading; however, I feel that if a class is run so slackly that a large minority or a majority ofits student are cheating, or rather, using nefarious means, to raise their grade â€”and I feel that if I am to stay on the upper half of that almighty curve I will have to indulge in some intellectual hanky panky; Ihave no qualms whatsoever, never have and never will. Idealistically one should stand back and abovesuch doingsâ€” and claim happiness in your "D" or "F" through its original purity. Unfortunately purity isnot an index used in compiling a grade point. Sincerely, Pete Napper THE ' H FIFTH â€¢ CORNER ^ by Judy Borman The average salary for classroom teachers in the U.S. this past year was $5527,ranging from an average of $3560 in Mississippi to an average of $7300 in Alaska. The money spent onpublic education from kindergarten through twelfth grade in the U.S. exceeded $18 billion, with theaverage expenditure per child being $414. New York schools spend $615 per school child, whileMississippi spent only $220. These are interesting figures though, as all statistics, they are subject to interpretation. It would be interesting if some valid figures were available concerning the comparativeperformance level of students in the individual states. Do the states which spend the most money oneducation produce better students? Or perhaps just fancier plants? Dog for sale: Male, black and whitemongrel-Labrador, seven months old. Name: Schooner (as in boat, not beer) owner can't aiford dog food,though the animal has been fed primarily on bacon grease, burnt toast, potatoes and water and hasacquired low living standards. Dog is a freedom fighter; he chews ropes and breaks down doors and, iflocked out on the balcony, will jump off. Dog is voluble; he converses with everyone he meets andeven talks aloud to him-seli. (5 a.m. and 12 midnight are his favorite talking hours.) Dog is, above all,affectionate. He jumps on people, follows them and insists on accompanying them to class, to thelibrary and through such ordeals as registration. Dog is also intelligent; he knows that to get releasedfrom a room he has to scratch on the door; to run nylons he has to bite them; to mutilate a picture hehas to first take it off the wall. On second thought, Dog Free. There once was a professor of a particulardepartment who was notorious for refusing to revise his tests even though it was common knowledge that copies of these same tests were available for the asking. A certain student, an English majorwho had maintained a 3.5 grade average through 35 hours oi English, earned a "D" on the first test."Something's wrong," said the student, and with a moment's thought came to the conclusion that hergrade had suffered in comparison to students who had studied the specific test given. When the nexttest came around, this student, who happened to have been scrupulously honest in the past, wasoffered a copy of the test to be given and gave it a quick perusal an hour before the exam. This time shegot a "C". She approached the teacher and told him she had seen an exact copy of the test he hadgiven and in the somewhat heated conversation which followed he said that (1) he changed his testsoften (in actuality he alters the order or adds one or two new items) (2.) That if it was actually true that his tests were available, why had he never seen a copy? (why indeed?) and (3.) That students whohad copies of the tests should be reported and reprimanded (A much more practical solution, it seems,would be to change the tests.) The student and the teacher reached somewhat of an impasse whenthe student stated that she did not wish to divulge the name of the student from whom she had obtainedthe test, because this student was one of many who had copies of the same Page 2 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 12, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 3 ---------- test. The story concludes alter the student came to class on the day of the final, prepared to answer anessay or otherwise revised test (surely, she reasoned, now that someone has actually reported usinga test, he will change it) but the test given her was one again an almost exact copy of an available test.The student had also studied this test and knew all but two or three answers. "He's calling the shots;I'll play," she thought and though she obviously performed brilliantly on the exam, her grade for thecourse was a "D", a glaring "D" among her other grades: three "A's"' and a "B". Unusual? Especially sosince this particular professor refuses to let his students see their final exams. If an objective gradehad been given, could a "D" and a "C" on minor tests with what would have to have been at least a "B"on the final, average out to a "D"? When two complaints as major and as valid as non objectivegrading and refusal to alter tests which are available to students are made against a person in theposition of a college professor some changes are warranted. ROADIFER Hark! Attention, etc!!! Whilegimbling about on campus Collegian staffers are often attacked. Now this may be due to thesubversive activities which many of them engage in at various and sundry times, or it may be due to their palsy-like appearance (which comes from many hours of festering and moulding cloistered up in thearchives in the VU basement pondering about odd assorted national, international and campusproblems). But many times the attack has a basic drive behind it. Sinking to ther knees, with a look offrustrated pleading, many a student at sanity's end has thrown himself in front of a casual Collegianstaffer gasping these words in a search for basic truth: "Prithee, can you tell me â€” WHAT IS AROADIFER??" Take heart world! Courage students of Western! You won't iind out â€” this week â€”heh heh . . . But next week has been declared as official "Unveil the Roadifer week." And remember . . . "Roadifer is as Roadifer does . . ." CAMPUS CALENDAR January 12-16: Friday. January 12:Saturday, January 13: Sunday, January 14: Monday, January 15: Tuesday, January 16: Thursday,January 18: Friday, January 19: Saturday, January 20: Sunday, January 21: Klipsun Photos being taken Foreign Film ASB Mixer Swim Team UCCF Supper Schussken Ski Club Fashion Show MoviesViolin Recital AWS Meeting Kappa Delta PI 8 a.m.-5 p.m.â€”Viking Union 6 7:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 9p.m.â€”Viking Union 2 p.m.â€”Pool 4:45 p.m.â€”Commons 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8:15 p.m.â€”VikingUnion Lounge 4 p.m.â€”AWS Lounge 7 p.m.â€”Union, 11A Valkyrie 4 p.m.â€”Union, 11A Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship 7 p.m.â€”A/M 15 Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m.â€”A/M 201 CanterburyClub Faculty Speaks Helmsmen Edgar Snow â€” Lecturer Basketball â€” WC at WWSC Basketballâ€” UPS at WWSC WRA Carnival and Sock Hop UCCF Supper ASB Movie 7 a.m.â€”Union, 11A 4p.m.â€”Union, 11A 4 p.m.â€”Union, 6 8:15 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8 p.m.â€”Gym - 8 p.m.â€”Gym Aftergameâ€”Gym 1:45 p.m.â€”Commons 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium SCHOLARSHIPS The situation at WesternMore than 100 top-flight students did not enter Western this fall because they lacked sufficient funds.At least 100 more did not return for the same reason. Members of the faculty at Western arecontacting 120 business firms in Bellingham and Seattle for the purpose of raising funds forscholarships. A l u m n i have also been alerted to the great need for finances, and they havecontributed $1,350. An estimated $20,000 in additional funds will be needed in the next two years.The college is now planning ways to obtain this money. In the year 1961-1962 the college received 280applications for scholarships. Of this group, 51 were awarded scholarships. Another 100 werequalified, but did not receive the needed help. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Watch for the Rate theTeams Contest coming up. January 12, 1962 Little known helpers One of the most progressive but little known student aid services is the Phychological Counseling Service. This department offersassistance to those students whom have academic problems, questions about vocational planning orpersonal problems. Concerns in these areas may result in a vague restlessness WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN which interfere with the student's maximum adjustment to the college. Awell trained staff, consisting of Dr. Frank Nugent, Dr. Evelyn Mason, and Dr. William Hall, is available totalk over these problems with students. In addition, at times psychological testing may be used as ahelpful supplement to the interview particularly when the student is concerned about his abilities orvocational choice. Students may take advantage of the counseling service on their own initiative ormay be referred by their academic advisor or a member of the faculty. Appointments may be made withthe department secretary in the south end of the third floor of Old Main. Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 11 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellingham,Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co.,Bellingham Karen Bainter EdiUi Margaret Ashburn Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature EditorNigel Adams Sports Editor Judy Borman News Editor Dave Benseler Business Manager Arden MunkresPhotographei Mike Martin Assistant Sports Editor Tames Mulligan Advisor Reporters: JaniceTherkelsen, Darlene Tucker, Penny Van Slyke, Carolyn Newton, Ed Caul-kins, Ric Stephens, Bill Potter,Roger Libby, Hardev Shergill, Bob Galford, Bob Pike, Pat King, William Burke, David Colburn, LouiseWasson, Gerri Nye, Pat Bosserman, Joel Woodman, Dave Tremaine, Pete Napper, and Don Henderson. Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 4 ---------- 7 ' i ' I ' I Dr. C, Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207|/2 EastHolly Bellingham Right across from the Royal -7 ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS We carry acomplete line of preparations recommended and prescribed by your doctor for the care of your plasticlenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR AND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and OperatedSince 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-in Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. â€” â€” tSTATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/zhours â€” Just wash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Typewriter Adding MachineSales, ervice lt;ft Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines BellinghamBusiness Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 l | l , â€ž , . _ , _ , â€”â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€”â€¢â€¢â€”â€” mâ€”HHâ€”Â« ' i gt; lt; ' gt; ' i ': '. ' lt; ' gt; ' lt; â€¢â€¢ ' â€¢ ' i '. '. ' gt; 'I ' I RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College Students Especially WelcomeGROCERIES COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROW GREETING CARDS EveryDay 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-InDairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824CORNWALL SKI CLUB Presents fashions Shuksen Ski Club is presenting a fashion show at 7 p.m.Sunday in the WWSC auditorium. There will be a fashion show, drawing for ski equipment donated bythe participating ski shops, and four Warren Miller ski movies which have been purchased by the ski club. The movies will be: 1) SKI ASPEN â€” All the famous-name skiers of a world famous resortappear with their complete bag of tricks including jumps, wedlen, mam-bo; you name it. See the amazing Models and clothes Austrians as they display their golcl-medal- winning skiability. 2) SKI ZERMATT(Switzerland) â€” Sights of the Matterhorn, the Gorner-gratt, and the names will spread a look of longingon any skier's face. They are caught at their scenic best and woven together with a thrilling ski chase.3) CHAMONIX IS FOR SKIING (France) â€” Lifts that rise 10,000 feet, thrilling runs down the ValleBlanche where you can ski tor twelve miles without stopping. 4) AUSTRIAN SKIIS â€” Zurs, the powdersnow haven of the skiing world, will be the setting for this movie. One will see runs in deep powder and ajourney to the small village of Kulm for a ski flying tournament. Models will be members of theShuksen Ski Club and there will be men's and women's as well as children's fashions. The admissionprice will be 50c for adults and students alike. Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANSupport your favorite Viking Ball Club. January 12, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 5 ---------- SATCHMO Biggest to hit Western One of the biggest things to hit the campus this year in theentertainment field is the great "Satch-mo." Louis Armstrong, the good will ambassador with a horn,will play an evening concert at the WWSC gymnasium, Monday, January 15 at 8:30 p.m. The price ofadmission is one dollar plus ASB cards, and two dollars ibr interested people not attending college. Thetickets were put on sale at the ASB oftice Wednesday at 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. continuously until thehouse is filled. These tickets are on a first come first served basis so don't wait till the last minutebecause this is a one stand performance. CLASSIFIED KING TROMBONE, used 1 year. Sterling Silver. Slide like new. $150.00. Call Virginia Stover. RE 4-7306. MODEL U.N. West Coast's largest Are youconcerned with international peace and the international vehicles through which it may be obtained?Did you know that the West Coast Model United Nations is not only the largest in the world but isrecognized by the U.N. and the U.S. Government Office of Education as the most comprehensivemodel session in the world? The MUN, an association of colleges and universities of Arizona,California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington, which is patterned after the UN, wasaccording to its charter founded "to establish . . . faith in and understanding of the effectiveness and justice of international cooperation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural, orhumanitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging respect for human rights and fundamentalfreedoms for all . . . to be an institution for the harmonizing of the actions of college students in theattainment of these common ends." Topics to be considered this year include the question of thereunification of The Congo, the prevention of the wider dissemination of nuclear weapons, and thefinancing of the UN operation in The Congo. This year Western's delegation will be representing Canada.The 12th annual session of the MUN will be held in San Diego's El Cortez Hotel, April 11-14.Applications, which are open to all interested students, are now available in Mr. Hiller's office, room 41 in Old Main, for the 1962 MUN delegation. Applications must be returned by the January 25thdeadline. WRA CARNIVAL Sock hop added Step right up â€” The traditional WRA Carnival with newadditions and location will be held Jan. 20 this year after the basketball game on the same evening.Linda Pinto and Pat Coffin are serving as co-chairmen for the carnival, intended to raise money to sendthis year's WRA president and the incoming president to a convention for college recreationassociations. The "difference" of the carnival centers around a sock hop which will be going on with thecarnival â€” all of which will be held in Gym D. Disc jockeys from the Bellingham radio stations will bewielding the records for the dance. Door prizes will be offered as will prizes for the different boothsfeaturing basketball and baseball throw, cake walk, penny pitch, bean bag toss, dart throw, balloonshaving, bingo, and magnet pick up. MUSIC CONCERT The Music Dept. of Western will present Dr.Paul Stoner in a violin recital Sunday at 8:15 in the Viking Union. A feature of the recital will be theCorelli Sonata in C in which the new harpsichord will be used with Dale Reubart at the keyboard. Thecon-tinuo will be supported by Larry Stoner, cellist from Bellingham High School. Phone RE 4-3000BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall January 12, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 6 ---------- Mr. Western NAMED TO HALL OF FAME by Nigel Adams Three Decades and the Hall of FameOriginator of the Straight Line Philosophy and Director of Athletics at Western Washington StateCollege, Mr. Charles Lappenbusch has been elected to National Association of Inter-CollegiateAthletics Hall of Fame as a contributor. Thus went the television and radio bulletins from Sacramento,California, to inform the Northwest that the person the alumni call "Mr. Western" had finally receivedtribute for the work and the contributions he had given to athletics in 30 years as a coach andadministrator. "Mr. Western" came here in 1933 after serving his apprenticeship under Jim Phelan atWashington and then with a year at Albany, Oregon. When he made the big move to Western most ofus weren't even an idea. But Charles Lappenbusch had a few and it was here that he proceeded to pull out of the bag of tricks a philosophy he had worked out in Graduate School. It was called the StraightLine Philosophy. Where would you go if you had an idea that you wanted to try out on people that youfelt would promise some success in their future? Where else but a good progressive teachers college.Athletics from 1933 on took on a dilferent viewpoint under Lappenbusch, and even if you didn't like theidea, it won ballgames for you, on one condition, you had to understand it. At least that is what someof the Alumni jokingly report. "Lappy" as most of the campus knows him, started actively working hisphilosophy in 1937 and came up with some real championship clubs. Proof of the statement lies in thetrophies that adorn his office. Proof sometimes lies in the statement that if you "make it past the glitter of the gold in the office from the trophies you probably have an interesting chat for a few days." Hisphilosophy took on a winning complex for a great number of years until John Kulbitski took over withhis teams about mid-century. Then he produced his textbooks that he had been able to work out in hisspare time proving straight line football defense, offense and basketball defense. Basketball offense,he said, was Page 6 too random. One of his books was made a requirement for Graduate Schoolpeople. The Alumni and present students say that if you can win with it then you understand it. Then in1951 he was asked to speak at a Coaches Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. "When I first lectured to theconvention of Coaches they thought I was a deep humor man from Hollywood in 1951, but sincethen I made the trip back four times in eight years. I am entertaining the idea of accepting anotherinvitation. Charles Lappenbusch, Father of Straight Line Philosophy (Ordinarily a speaker is onlyallowed to speak once every five years.) Then they said the players had to be PhD's to playaccording to my philosophy, and finally we can say that people are afraid to admit that they do notknow." Thus spake Charles Lappenbusch about his feelings about the Straight Line Philosophy and itsintroduction to coaching circles in the Eastern United States, a man in high demand in that area. Nowafter 30 years, coaching-circles show their appreciation for a man who laid a simple background forsomething all of us know but cannot put our hands on. Simply it's called the Straight Line Philosophy.According to "Mr. Western" its basic tenet is "to eliminate all natural and deliberate confusion so that we can get a functional purpose going." Together, under the scope WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN of philosophy which encompasses all the needs of human beings competing against each otheraggresively in a straight line area and reduce all this natural and deliberate confusion so that we cancome out with a functional process which has the Nth degree of strength to win. The Contributor Awardwas given as recognition but more important it was given because this award aids as an impetus for thephilosophy to grow. Therein lies the real value of giving this reward. The philosophy stands for somethingfar outside just the world of athletics. But lor the moment we shall stay concerned with this field. CarlSnavely of Chapel Hill and members of his staff wanted to have his book published to use as a regulartextbook, but the publishers said the philosophy was too modern and too advanced. How he feels that itis everybody's philosophy if they want, is pointed out in this story of a few years ago. An Easternnews reporter sent him a wire asking him to say whether Frank Leahy, Notre Dame Football Coach,was stealing his idea. He sent back the reply, "if this Straight Line Philosophy didn't fit Frank Leahy aswell as it fit me then it would not be a philosophy." The Eastern reporter said that his answer wouldn'tsell many newspapers because the people wouldn't understand what he meant. This is CharlesLappenbusch and this is his feeling on something as a Philosophy and not an idea because an idea is no good unless connected. How this philosophy fits our society is cited in the example of our conflictwth Russia. "The use of anticipatory education to prevent a necessary destruction, a nice confusion, a necessary fool play and which will allow the people in this delimited society to see and understandwhat is of utmost importance. The straight line philosophy gives the participant the bases for operatingwith straight line enclosures delimited manner so he can live." His whole study came about when hefigured out in his work as an assistant coach there were so many plays that the players had to learn that it not only tended to mislead them but also the coaches. So looking closer and studying advancededucational philosophy under Dean Uhl at the University of Washington he found that even if one coachcould throw up a defense for every offense, what use would this be if the players were confused. Fromthis study he also developed the idea January 12, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 7 ---------- of a concept of flexible and progressive readjustment. Adjustment not by a main signal caller but by all players. The adjustment should be automatic because thinking and doing must work together,simultaneously. Finally Lappenbusch feels that the individual is not as important as the philosophybecause if it wasn't for society the individual wouldn't be where he was. The important thing then isthat the philosophy will grow and live beyond the human being, to get the job done with the leastamount of confusion and to eliminate this natural confusion. When you watch him talk about the fieldof Straight Line Philosophy and the past, you often wonder if people really listen. Why his contributionis now recognized is because a great deal of people are finally beginning to understand and see that itworks, worked and will work. Maybe those years giving the lectures bei'ore the National Football Clinic were not in vain. Well, by now you're wondering why he isn't a Doctor in his field, and the answer isfairly simple. Who can question him on his field since he is the originator of it. He is and rightly so, aFounder and Contributor worthy of any Hall of Fame. And you know there is a moral to this story here for those who make mockery and don't understand . . . maybe if we did, then maybe more ideas wouldwork. "VIOLETS ARE BLUE" AWS Poetry Contest "Roses are red . . ." Creative students take note!The AWS is sponsoring a poetry contest which is open to all students with a $10.00 prize to spur rabidinterest. The subject for the entering poems is limited to woman or womanhood. (Example: their place in the world, their emotions, their achievements, and their ambitions.) Entering poems must be typed,placed in a sealed envelope and addressed to the A.W.S. poetry contest. The back of the envelopeshould contain the writer's name and address. The deadline for entries is January 31. Poems are to beturned into the A.W.S. box in the post office in Old Main (room 10). A.W.S. reserves the right topublish the winning poem. All poems will be returned if the writer's address is on the back of theenvelope. TWO VOICES Dissect the HUAC by Bill Burke As a fitting sequence to our last article, weare dealing this week with the UnAmerican Activities Committee of the House of Representatives (or the HUAC). This committee is unusual among investigating committees in that it has been in operationfor over 23 years, whereas most committees of this nature are established to deal with a specificproblem for legislation and are dissolved once their investigations are finished. But the HUAC lives onâ€” dashing about the country, issuing subpoenas, holding hearings, and asking that infamous Question, "Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Communist Party?" Said The Nation, "Today it ineffect is a fourth branch of government, exercising a miscellany of powers: legislative, in that it setspermiss-able standards of political behavior; investigative, in that it probes for violation of thesestandards; judicial, in that it passes judgment on the guilty and 'clears' the innocent." The Committeeis receiving of late a greater amount of attention than it has enjoyed before during its long (and ratherignoble) history. This is undoubtedly due, partly to the publicity (and no small part of it unfavorable) overthe San Francisco riots of May, 1960, its movie "Operation Abolition," and possibly even more so from the rise of the many radically "anti-communist" groups. The critics of the HUAC have well expressedreasons to doubt, nay, to condemn, the actions of the Committee. So I take the liberty (and space) toquote some of them. Justice Hugo Black of the Supreme Court, after a split decision over theconstitutionality of a contempt of Congress charge at a HUAC hearing in 1958 (the HUAC won out),voiced this sharp dissent, "The result of all this is that from now on anyone who takes a public position contrary to that being urged by the HUAC should realize he runs the danger of being subpoenaed . . ."If the present trend continues ... Government by consent will disappear to be replaced by government by intimidation because some people are afraid that this country cannot survive unless Congress hasthe power to set aside the freedom of the First Amendment at will." Rep. Thomas Ashley of Ohio, in aspeech concerning the apportionment of funds to the HUAC early last year: "All of us are keenlyaware that the forces of communism are unswervingly dedicated to the destruction of this and other freenations . . . But surely we are aware, too, that communism is not the only threat to our liberty. Theindividual freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights can be lost or diluted through our own action orinaction, and if this is allowed to happen by our own hand, the loss of liberty is no less than if imposedby an alien adversary." After 23 years of activity without producing any deterrent to the communistmovement, the HUAC is more powerful than ever, its tactics more frightening â€” it has a name to tag on everyone on the wrong sid2 of middle, from dupe to fellow traveler to agent; its funds are guaranteed because members fear for their reputations and positions if they voice dissent; it can stay active as long as "friendly witnesses" give a few names now and then to help the investigations along. I find thesituation alarmingly paradoxical â€” it seems that the HUAC is working toward limiting individual freedom in this country with the aim of inactivating those forces which are trying to do the same thing the worldover. And, to compound the paradox, our funds and energies serve to endanger personal freedom herewhile we ignore communist nibbllings at freedom elsewhere. The Other Side by Mark Nelson Does theHouse Un-American Activities Committee have a right to exist? This Committee h:\s fallen under thecondemnation of many misinformed persons in the past years, but before these people continue tocensure this group they should know the facts. The condemnation of this Committee centers aroundthree main :points, that it is Un-Constitutional, Illegal, and Un- American. The Supreme Court of theUnited States interprets the Constitution: "That Congress has wide power to legislate in the field ofCommunist activity in this country, and to conduct appropriate investigations in aid thereof, is hardlydebatable. The existence of such power has January 12, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 8 ---------- never been questioned by this Court, and it is sufficient to say, without particularization, that Congress has enacted or considered in this field a wide range of legislative measures, not a few of which havestemmed from recommendations of the very Committee whose actions have been drawn in question here." (Barenblatt v. United States, Majority opinion (5-4) Mr. Justice Harlan June 8c 1959, p. 17.) Tostate, therefore, that this committee is Un-Constitutional is a complete falsehood. The Committee isnot illegal because there is no lav/ against it. The Supreme Court has never contended in any casethat it encroaches upon any individual right under the Constitution, and the" Committee's legality issustained by the Barenblatt decision. To say something is illegal when there is no decision against itis to be absurd. Â£^ The critics of the HUAC say that the Committee is Un-American because itsupposedly runs counter to the democratic tradition. But is it Un-American to protect oneself and one'schildren from something that is an intrinsic and insidious evil? The Committee does not run counter tothe democratic tradition, but in fact is a safeguard against subversive interests under the constitutionalpower of the Congress to investigate and to enact law in the maintenance of "the common defenseand general weltare." The House of Representatives reaffirmed their coniidence in, and their approvalof, the House Committee on March 1, 1961, by voting 412 for and only 6 against the Committeecontinuing its investigations. If those who oppose the HUAC by crying "Un-American" are serious, this means that 412 of our Representatives voted for something that is Un-American Obviously the fact thatalmost ALL the Representatives voted in favor of the Committee shows that it has the support of theAmerican people. There are those "liberals" who contend that honest and decent American citizens arebeing "persecuted" by the HUAC; "good" citizens like Alger Hiss and Archie Brown. However, thefact is that the Committee does nothing more than investigate to secure accurate information andpresent it to Congress. If there is any "persecution" it is done by the Press or by the Public. There isnot an ounce of evidence that the Committee has ever "tried" anybody; on the contrary, informationobtained by this Committee aids Congress in passing legislation which safeguards the AmericanPeople from subversion. Those "citizens" who state that this Committee is Un-Constitutional, Un-American, and Illegal are either grossly misinformed or intentionally misconstruing the facts to furthertheir own misguided objectives. DEFENSE LOANS Amount depnds on need A total of $91,985.00has been utilized for National Defense loans during the 1961-1962 academic year. This total wasdivided among 174 individual loans. Freshmen accounted for 48 loans, sophomores 34, juniors 49,seniors 37, and graduate students 6. The average loan was $489, but the amount depends on theactual need of the student. The college contributes an amount equal to one-ninth of the capitalcontribution received from the United States Government. Buy Scorecards and Support W Club.VARSITY BARBERSHOP Daryl Barsness Bob Unruh, Mgr. Chuck Halldorson Welcome Back for WinterQuarter! Three Chairs to Serve You We specialize in all types of Haircuts: Flattops, crew cuts, Ivyleague, pig shaves, etc. You name it, we'll cut it FACULTY ARE ALWAYS WELCOME REMEMBER â€” SUPPORT YOUR COLLEGE BY SUPPORTING YOUR CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 12, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 9 ---------- SPC AND CENTRAL NEXT With the loss of Jim Rife to a re-occurring knee injury, but withimprovement of Terry Clayton, the Viking machine has turned out an impressive season so far.Rife, who has played less than half a game all year due to the bad knee, might be the turning point inwhat could be another successful year for the Viks. Ball games aren't won on "ifs", but on results. Theresults of the death march in the fall finds Western with some thinking ball players. Guards offeringstrength are Mike Kirk and Dave Edwards. Keith Kingsbury, tiny, but with desire that will never end,looks like he will see a good deal of action also. The big tall workhorses this year look like Riseland,Clayton, Gilda and always Jim Adams. The only fresh- Clayton reaches man ballplayer who looks like he is going to stick for this year is Dave Husby from Tacoma. Scoring honors seem to be pretty welldistributed this season for Western between Kirk, Clayton, Adams and Riseland. Interesting to note is the fact that Jim Rile only played less than a half against St. Martins and scored 13 points. Next weekthe Vikings move into Seattle Pacific on Tuesday night. SPC, of course, beat Western earlier this year,along with everything else they've faced this year. Western should beat SPC since the last time theyplayed, SPC was unconscious in their shooting percentage and Western was unbelievably cold. Centralmoves into town on Friday and they should be pretty hungry, as they lost a conference game to theUPS Loggers earlier in the season with 3 seconds to January 12, 1962 Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr.Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 MainStreet â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 "? 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 andTender â€¢ Raw to Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone Service FOREIGN FILM CLASSICS Tomeet a community need, Western Washington State College, through its Extension Services, offers aFOREIGN FILM SERIES. Some minor re-scheduling has been necessary to give you the films which you requested. These films will be shown on the dates indicated, 7:30 p.m. College Auditorium. Jan. 12â€”RED AND THE BLACK (French) Feb. 4â€” HENRY V (British) Mar- 10â€” MR- HI/LOT'S HOLIDAY (Fr.)and THE OVERCOAT 7:30 p.m. College Auditorium Adult single admissions $1.25 Student singleadmissions .50 Your suggestions for future showings are welcome, as well as comments on the presentseries. Apr. 6â€”KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS (British), and SONG OF THE PRAIRIE May 4â€”BICYCLE THIEF (It.) and PARIS ON THE SEINE ENDING SATURDAY MT. BAKEREjgarJfllanlbe THE- PIT J^THEPENDXILXIM * COLOR _ VINCENT PRICE BEHOLD! The mightiest man who ever lived! COMING SUNDAY '7 WOMEN FROM HELL" | "THE RIGHT APPROACH" WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 10 ---------- 1 315 Samish Highway i, RKiEli 33--4iy9u0u0 FiÂ».. sS.. jBoaaiirrdu Montgomery Fuel distributors forStandard Heating OH 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 go. This is an arch rival as we all know. The gameis usually characterized by considerable amount of inflictions of contusions and abrasions on bothsides. Western should have trouble here, but with Jim Adams as mean as usual, it should beinteresting. VIKS vs. EASTERN "Big bad machine" Eastern didn't know what to do with the big badVikings the next night in Cheney, but attempted to stop the Vik machine. The score changed hands 14times in the first half alone. John Riseland tied the ball game with 40 seconds to go SHOP ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill / / You Can Name It and Eat It WE'VE GOT IT HIGH HOLLY Every Customer Is Important lt;{M^â€”â€¢â€¢- FOR CONVENIENT MOTOR BANKING * Drive-In Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 1 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK I H C W M MPOCT WWJRANCB CORPORATION â€” * ' gt; ' i ' i '. ' i ' â€¢ ' â€¢ '. 'â€¢ '. 1'. '. ' i '. gt; * ' lt; ' gt; !i '. ' lt; I - â€”â€”â€”â€” 7 VELKOM KOMRADS, Page 10 Is velly goot BARBER and Brainwasher now hiell. is only BARBER SHIP in Free World behind theBamboo Curtain FLATTOPS my Specialty Open Tues. thru SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:30 Right below Gus'son High ERNIE MARSHALL (Recommended by Drunken Heinz) WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN with a sweeping hook. Riseland also gave the Vikings their margin of difference in theovertime along with foul shots by Kirk and Clayton. High game honors went to Mike Kirk with 23 points.Western shot 40% to Eastern's 35% from the floor. Eastern out-shot Western from the foul line.COULDN'T HOLD PIRATES Western looked too good to be true at halftime, leading 41-29. They met adifferent ball team in the second half and went down to defeat, 69-63. Whitworth wasn't expected to do much since they lost 8 of 9 games in pre-season. However, led by their big center, Gary McGlocklin, the Pirates went out of their minds. The Viking attack was led by Terry Clayton with 20 points, Adamswith 15 and Kirk with 13. Western was leading, 63-60 with four minutes, but couldn't keep the Piratesdown. RUGBY Wins moral victory Western opened its rugby season Saturday; and with a third of theteam being introduced to the sport for the first time under actual game conditions, the 3-0 deficit to theVancouver Barbarians is a moral victory of sorts. Leading the team were Craig McGowan, a dainty and agile 215 pounds with a very positive and impressionable attitude towards tackling; and Gary Fumanowhose desire, and built in PA system are not to be denied. The return of two veterans for the game next week feature Ray Devier at scrum half and Ron Burton in the scrum will add a great deal of experience at these positions and will allow the team to deploy it's strength to greater advantage. With a couple ofgames and a couple of weeks of practice (to augment the three days they had prior to this game)Western will dei'inately show Western supporters winning rugby. Next Saturday Western will again playhost at Shuksan Junior High, game time 2:30, a little support will go a long way. January 12, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 11 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Kitting the winter sports scene amigos around Western this year will beone of your most enjoyable chores in your brief minutes away from the books. Coming up, of course, isbasketball and the conference race. To say the least, it's going to be a dilly. As most of you know, theVikings went into overtime in both of their games last weekend in Eastern Washington against Whitworthand Eastern, winning the latter with the big scoring assault by Terry Clayton in overtime. Speaking ofClayton, Big Terry is running wild, and the fella has turned into the most improved player in league. Downat the Christmas Tournament in Chico he was voted unanimously to the first team. Rugby also openedthe season in first division, but met defeat, 3-0, on a penalty kick. The team, of course, is young inexperience but high on spirit so another good practice game against league opponents next week inVancouver and the Vikings will pit agility and brawn against UBC's Thunderbirds who are West Coastchampions and world champs in this sport. Rugby mentor Al Mathieson also has a couple of games withthe U. of Oregon lined up to go along with the league games. Wrestling, hard hit by grades, finds coachTomaras mending his squad for his upcoming meet with Central. Western should be well blessed withnext spring's high school graduates as the West Coast's leading authority's prestige is well known in highschool circles. First years and recruiting programs now firmly underway leaves nothing but promise ahead for Western. Coach Tomaras has started a wrestling program in Bellingham for youth and the programhas really caught fire. The intramural program at Western time and time again is praised for its variety ofopportunities to "work out" and get the needed exercise. The big free night used to be on a weekday inthe evening. It was changed this fall and the results have been amazing. Now on Saturdays from 1 to 4you can swim, play basketball, badminton, volleyball and the works. During the week the intramuralleague is in full swing, as usual. But the recreation day on the weekend certainly is a lot better as it givesa lot of people a chance that normally would have to pass up the night workout. It's a lot better alsobecause there are no excuses for not getting in the necessary exercise. I think most of us have readabout Americans being physically unfit that we are this way because of too much talking about it and not enough doing. You paid for it so take advantage of it. I saw a sign that is out and so I think some of youshould know about it. Naturally, it's the always riotous Loudhouse Contest. In Loudhouse you do exactlythat, except at the games. Besides yelling the loudest and with the funniest yell, you also dress incostumes and the works. I remember one Loudhouse Contest where a group was leading in theballoting or whatever judging criteria used and the house wasn't even signed up.. Be original andworkout at the oames. The Loudhouse trophy is usually presented at the last game of the year. TIMEOUT Skiers are hitting the slopes with their usual determination this winter and reports from studentson Mt. Baker say things are in their usual mess . . . A brochure from White Pass, near Mt Rainier, tellsus that they now have regular electricity instead of the old power plant that caused so much grief and that it deserves a look into . . . Don't forget the big style show put on by the ski club at Western, always amust to getting the latest clothing dope, etc. . . . Western's Campus is dotted with a few personalities inthe professional athletic picture: Jim Carphin and Sonny Homer from Vancouver's Lions, Roger Repoz frmthe New York Yankees' farm club in Modesto, California, Gordy Martin and Don Henderson fromHamilton, Ontario's entry in Canadian Football, just to name a few . . . Former All Conference HermWashington on campus last weekend visiting friends is now doing a hitch in the Army . . . Two Westerngraduates of 1960 were handed the head coaching reins at Rainier Beach High School in Seattle; theyare Jim Greer, a former member of Western's NAIA tournament team, and Dick Minice, former asst.baseball coach and professional ballplayer from the Pacific Coast League. . . . Remember thatIntramural facilities are open from 1-4 on Saturdays . . . Adios. January 12, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 12 - Page 12 ---------- DABBLING In Art and Music By Bill Burke Remaining all but forgotten in the rush before Christmas, the Everett Junior College exhibit drew a flourish of interest last week â€” most of it an attempt to interpretthat typically (must I?) contemporary flavor, and the bold colors and forms. Some of them, I felt,displayed more boldness than imagination. Today those paintings come down. And in their place go 41select paintings by high school artists from across the country. They are the Honor Prize winners from the 1957 Hallmark Scholastic Art Award competition. One million junior and senior high schoolstudents enter this annual competition that has been termed "the largest art competition in the world."The prizes are quite impressive â€” 20,000 dollars in cash and 75,000 in tuition scholarships. HallmarkCards buys the top parnt-ings as its Honor Prizes, and then sponsors their showing (or slides and iprints of them) in schools all over the United States (a good bit of tax-free advertising with noble intentions).This week the art instructors are getting their aesthetic revenge. Before Christmas they were on the rack with a faculty display in the Studio Gallery. So for the rest of the month, the students are displayingbefore the public eye their works in sculpture, pottery, silk-screen, lettering, and of course painting. Aseries of exhibits that deserves more attention from those of us up here on Cloister Hill is the monthlyseries sponsored by the Bellingham Art League. (Although I'm never sure whether it's a league or a guild. I guess it doesn't matter. Maybe it's a confederation.) This month, a one man show by local artistMarvin Thompson is on display. A consistent award winner since '58, Thompson has such honora as the Top Twenty award at the Frye in Seattle tor 1958 and '81, and the Ivar Hagelund purchase prize in '61.Thompson is mostly self taught, works as a painting contractor here in Bellingham. His work has theclarity and detail of a photograph â€” indeed, one of his works is a painting of a photograph which from a slight distance looks like the photo was pasted in. It's the kind of work to be hung on mantles, butthey all seem rather impersonal and lacking in intensity. However, he's a skilled craftsman and worthseeing. The only item from the Music Dept. this week is a recital this Sunday evening in the VikingUnion. Dr. Paul Stoner, a new member to the music staff this year, will present his first recital with the assistance of Dale Reubart . . . Also watch for the coming Band Pop Concert . . . Exit; stage whisper . . . EMPLOYMENT All students registered with the Dean of Men or with the Washington StateEmployment Service should advise these offices as to their new class schedules. Those wishing student smployment should register with the Dean of Men and with the Employment Office. PARKING Forthose who are having parking problems, the new parking lot near the new gym may be used as soon asweather permits graveling. The 21st Street parking lot is now in use, and could be utilized by more carsthan at present. The 21sst Street lot holds 175 cars, and the new lot will hold 300. 57 Attention,Married Studentsâ€” Married Students insured under the college medical expense plan can now securecoverage for dependent wives and children. Cost: One or more children $6:00 per quarter Wife only$8.95 per quarter Applications and 'brochures may be obtained at Dean of Men's office YOU CAN'TAFFORD TO DO WITHOUT THIS Premiums and completed applications to be forwarded to Ireland Bellingar Insurance Office 1525 Cornwall Avenue â€” Bellingham Phone RE 3-9130 Page 12 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 12, 1962
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Identifier: wwu:32988
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 October 05
Date: 1934-10-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_1005
Text preview (might not show all results): Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON VOL. XXXIII—NO. I Viking Eleven ToMeetUBC At Vancouver Game T o Be First International Contest for Canadian Rugby Team SEVEN VETERANS PLAY Fisher At Meeting Many Prominent People On State Committee On Friday of last week Preside

Identifier: wwu:14030
Title: Collegian - 1966 June 24
Date: 1966-06-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0610
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0610 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Ml SUMMER QUARTER IS T i f C , WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H I Vol. LVIII, No.32 BelhVigham, Washington Friday, June 24, 1966 IT'S THIS ONE WILL LAST ISummer is nice, but it'salways good to have some â&#836
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0610 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Ml SUMMER QUARTER IS T i f C , WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H I Vol. LVIII, No.32 BelhVigham, Washington Friday, June 24, 1966 IT&
Show more1966_0610 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Ml SUMMER QUARTER IS T i f C , WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H I Vol. LVIII, No.32 BelhVigham, Washington Friday, June 24, 1966 IT'S THIS ONE WILL LAST ISummer is nice, but it'salways good to have some â€¢insurance against rapid changes in weather. Two [Viking Yacl/t Clubmembers, Larry Elfendahl, seat-led in an upright position, and Priscilla White have â€¢provided apermanent summertime atmosphere. When combined with some of the Bellingham Chamber ofCommerce "Fun In The Sun" brochures, the picture can help to each the pain of discoveringâ€”-summerdoesn't always last too long around here. At least it doesn't always stretch itself out, all in one place.Overcome student joins gets into swing of things When Walter Smith came to Western last summeras one of 50 high [school students participating in Pro- Iject Overcome he found a strange land alienworld, that of college life. Now, a year later, returning for litis second Overcome program summer, heis a part of that world and [a member of the college's Summer I Board of Control. Smith, an 18-year oldGarfield |High (Seattle) graduate first thought applying for a BOC position during the winter months.'WANTED TO HELP' "I wanted to help both Project Overcome and the Western Student Body," he said. After talking it over with Dr. Thomas Billings, one of the originators of the Overcome program, Smithapplied for a BOC position through Gary Richardson, Western Legislator-at-Lar ge. His application wasaccepted and Smith was present at the first meeting Tuesday. Smith, who plans to attend Westernthis fall, majoring in Political Science, is glad to be here again this summer, typical Of the cheerfulattitude of the Overcome kids. "I was counting the days before coming back," he said. "It's good to behere." He hopes to use the BOC position as a steppingstone to the Freshman class legislativerepresentative position this fall. summer Western greeted summer in two ways Tuesday as studentsbegan their first; day of summer quarter classes on the first "official" 'day* of summer. The 2,800scholars, ranging from, returning teachers to "Project Overcome" kids fresh out of high school, trundledlarge loads of books around the campus. The first day of the summer season, or "solstice" was busycarrying around a load of big grey clouds. FOUND STRENGTH Despite the doubly gruesome aspect ofstarting school on a d Â» mal day, most of the participants found strength in the lack of sunshine.Summer quarter has been notoriously regarded as "anything but a studying quarter." The inclementweather helped keep some of the more unstable "sol", searchers inside studying instead of sunning. Butfor the more, serious students, it merely meant the beginning of a. somber chore on a sun-less day. WE CAN ALWAYS HOPE Westernites can always hope that the first day of summer does not necessarilyset the precedent for remainder, but most have learned to live with the weather. A few co-eds were evenbrave enough to weai* shorts on the first clammy day. The grotto, the recreation hall in the basement ofthe student union, was well occupied. Pool players sharpened up their cues, after losing their touch overthe vacation. Many people rented bikes from the Viking Union rental service, and pedalled their afternoonaway. gt; Enthusiastic "Overcomers" were dashing about finding- new, and interesting aspects of collegelife at their disposal. - The summer legislators held their first stormy session of the season. Doing someof their typical verbal gymnastics, they grumbled through their meeting, agreeing on nothing. Then theywalked out into the dismal day with grins on their faces. Oh well, that's what happens when you put thefirst day of summer and the first day of classes together at Western. DORM CONTRACT CAUSESINTEREST Western, announced the awarding of a contract for a $1.7 million, high rise dormitoryWednesday to the Wick Construction Co., of Seattle. The dorm, to be built north of the Mathes Hall under construction,- will Open in the fall of 1967. The college trustees have decided to build the structureearlier than had been planned, rather than wait for federal funds. This will be done through a $1 millionloan from the Bellingham National Bank plus college funds not being used. VIET NAM WAR HOLDSBACK FUNDS â€¢: The Viet Nam war has been attributed as a reason for the switch from the federalfunds. The war has held up funds for--many other similar projects in other colleges around the nation. Theofficiate felt it would be wise to build the dorm and then pay back the loans with the federal funds. Thiswould help alleviate the budren of rising population at Western. LOT OF INTEREST The college will beforced to pay a high interest rate at the local bank if the loan is made before the federal funds comethrough.- The bank is also charging .25 per cent of $1 million from the time that the loan agreement wasmade, for the service of holding the money. Joe Nusbaum, college business manager, said that thecollege could possibly carry the project through on its own funds until the. government loan camethrough. This would lower the total expenditure considerably. Overcome, Catch-up cover campus Thissummer, besides the usual college student, Western's campus will be host to seventh and eighthgraders, as well as high school seniors and graduates. These teenagers are here as a result of twoprojects; Catch-up and Overcome. Project Overcome, originated by Dr. Thomas Billings of theEducation Department, is in, its second session this summer. The original 50 students who were herelast summer have returned, some See 'OVERCOME' On Page Â£ ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED quiet, don't disturb We were quietly resting uphere among $ie seagulls and the pungent Bellingham atmosphere (we have become more familiar with latter due to necessity), when a bunch of hooligans came storming into Â©ur haven. With the advent ofsummer quarter you people of assorted sizes, shapes and ages have come flocking into Bellingham and ruined the solitude. Now if you intend to stay here among the college set, you a r e going to have toremember a few things. The most import-lint of which is not to have anything to ao with Bellingham. Ifyou want to become a t r u e blue West-ernite it is going to be necessary for you to completely ignorethe people of this fair eity and write them off as hayseeds. It is alright to let them sell you clothes, food,lodgings and even give you a part-time job, but for heavens sake don't have Anything to do with them.Also if you are from the metropolis jitreas of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane or some larger city outside thestate, then you must a ray of sunshine It looked like it was going to be a dull summer. ; The weatherwas lousy and an old buddy thought he was going to be drafted. It seemed summer would be merelygoing to classes and grinding out mounds of copy for the paper. A drag. . ' Then we found three younggirls and a student legislator waiting for us in the Collegian office Wednesday afternoon. ... "They want to write for you this summer," the legislator said. It was fine with us, we like help, besides, they wereall quite attractive. The |Â»aper had to be put together that evening But we assigned stories anyway. besure to never venture out past the campus borders. Be sure that you ignore the beautiful scenery inthe Skagit regions, after all they only have 40 per cent of all the glaciers in the continental UnitedStates in this little hayseed county. Make sure that you stay completely away from Lake Whatcom. It is rather pretty, but what's so great about having a drinking water pure, mountain lake five miles away? . vAnd make sure you laugh at all t he dirty loggers that traipse around the area, driving those noisy logging trucks. Oh and don't'forget to ignore the Lummi Indians. Both of them are reminders of an age thatsupposedly died out 60 years ago. They really aren't interesting at all. This writer would really appreciateit if you would act according to these simple guidelines. If you will just be like most Western studentsand ignore the whole area around here, then things will be great. We can relax and enjoy it all by ourlonesome.â€” Bruce N. Dedbridge During the evening they handed in three well written stories andwrote headlines like pros. The three girls were not college stu dents, they were members of the ProjectOvercome group in their second summer at Western.To say the least, they brightened up the office.They were big-eyed with the prospects of becoming full-fledged Western students this fall and; wereeager to get into the swing of things. They want to learn about newspapers, and they're ready to learn. Itmight not be a bad summer after all.â€”Michael A. Williams (Continued from page 1) of them enrolling in regular college classes. There are also an additional 50 new students. These high school seniors,who have not had educational opportunities at home, but did show initiative and interest, come fromall over the state. The program provides -the students with an educational, .and emotional uplift to.clear the way "for the college campus. According to, Billings, from the evidence gained so far. on the.youngsters, the project has been a success. 'OVERCOME' Catch-up, directed by Dr. Evelyn Mason, isa six week session of academic remediation and acceleration and general cultural enrichment.JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLERS The students involved are seventh and eighth graders from low social-economic status groups. Each chooses a project to work on, with professional guidance, in the general areas of arts or sciences. "The objective of the program," according to Dr. Mason, "will be todemonstrate to the youngsters that school work and intellectual.. activities can be combined with otheractivities to provide a satisfying way of life; one worth aspiring for." The Catch-upx students will beliving in Omega dorm after their arrival this Sunday. The Overcome scholars,, who began theireducation this week, are living in Alpha and Delta. The older group from Overcome have alreadybecome well integrated into college life. Walter Smith, 18, has been elected to the summer Board ofControl. Mardi Roberts, Bernda Bacani, and Vic-ke Elsasser have voluntered their services to theCollegian Staff. Grumblings from the LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing Editor SEXUALPROMISCUITY IS CONDONED on Western's campus only one quarter during the year. At least that's the way we look at it. During fall, winter and spring quarters the resident women at Se-home- on-the-bluff are governed by the stringent and archaic hours. Sunday through Thursday nights the girls areexpected to be safely locked and tucked in their dorms by the witching hour. On weekends, liberallaws, allow them to carouse and caress until 2 ant. LOVE SUMMER But summer, ah . . . duringsummer there are no hours in the girls dorms. This is. presumably to accommodate the older graduatestudents returning to finish their fifth year or pick up extra courses. But, whatever the reason, it meansthat girls don't have to worry about getting home at a certain time. It means couples don't have to leave a night, spot in~Vancouver by 12:30 am, just when the place starts swinging. It means girls don't haveto speed madly along the highway at 90 miles an hour, returning from a day's shopping and dinner inSeat-lie. They won't have to arrive five minutes past the "grace period" knowing their parents have beendragged out of bed by a phone call from the house mother. LIKE CHASTITY BELTS Women's hours areas time worm as chastity belts. Years ago a wor man, an honor student, at another institution in thisstate came into her campus house 10 minutes past the deadline of 10 pm. She had the smell of nearbeer (unspiked brew) on her breath and was apprehended by the house mother. The matter was dealtwith in the timeworm manner, and the honors student, who was working her way through school, wassus-^ pended for the semester. At that time, ivy was creeping up the sides of Western's Old Main. Theivy's still there. So, be thankful, girls . . . it's summer. Grumblings RlGHfT By'NOEL BOURASAWCollegian Grumbler-of-the-week We had to be amused this last quarter when male students, their girlfriends, wives, mothers, and families fretted and sweated about the all important Selective Servicetests which would influence draft deferment proce?, (lures. ?"v ANOTHER TEST The great pressuresthat are incumbent with such/an important examination made it difficult for students, to realizethat servicemen do not feel any better about the sudden influx of citizetiistiident-soldiers than the poorsubjected students do. In fact, some friends of ours who are in the service.smuggled a highly secrettest" to us, which was administered to soldiers in the administrative sections'of the Army,concurrently with the Selective Service exams. Some, of the questions follow: DISLIKE DRAFTEDDODGERS "If you were a personnel clerk, how could you insure that Joe College would be assignedto Vietnam immediately after basic training? "Name five characteristics of college draftee which wouldenable you; to choose him for harassment, out of a large crowd of ordinary soldiers. "Explain in yourown words why you know that every college draftee is a communist; . "Incorporate the words: orientate,coordinate, latrine, s.o.p., and ac-complish- our-mission, in a ten-word sentence describing^ the way outof a building. ir ^v "If you had your choice, would "you re-enlist, or volunteer for job with a â‚¬J.A. Unitinvestigating a communist-infected campus. "Would you let your sister date a?- college. lt;boyf^ W--^.~ -" Apparently college men would have been wise to~5tudy diligently for the tests. Several men oncampus have?f^ed^prtvtfie initial exams and appeair "per- be* bound for the Army. 'â€¢--Â«;-!%.-. ''-..'/;Â£.' "*" "v â€¢ Only onE/soldierCiailed/. He was court-marftafed^ahd" .'banished to Western;Washi^tOn State, College. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedState* Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON rBRUCEDELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor: Mike Williams News Editor: Lee Ann Kurr : Photo Types:Bob McCarty, Jim Hinds Staff: Noel Bourasaw, Duncan Saunders, Mardi Roberts, Brenda Baconi, VickeElsasser Weakly Watcher: Robert Graham Our Leader: Phil McAuley | THE BELLINGHAM I INATIONAL BANK I ( "Locally Owned and Operated i Since 1904" j | CORNWALL HOLLY 1 f Drive-InOffice at j I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I I Member F.D.I.C. I "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club andFLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W.Holly Street Phone 733-3800 THE LEOPOLD HOTEL PROUDLY BRINGS TO YOU THE * â€¢ â€¢ Don't miss this exciting act with Outstanding vocals, instrumental, and fabulous comedy APPEARINGNIGHTLY in the CASINO 9 PM - 2 AM NO COVER CHARGE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, ~mm ^ilÂ£ ^il:^d Wf PAGE THREE Thtf l?#lcl in CABC; insjliiif' news now H a y ^ y o u e v er - wondered what's happening in this complex world of ours? Do.you know what t h e s i t u a t i o n is i n Viet N am or h ow about t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of S e n a t o r Dodd? The answers to these andmany other c u r r e n t questions may b e found in t h e C u r r e n t Affairs Briefing Center. The CABCwas opened in the fall of 1965 with Viking Union funds: Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Serviceand Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used .machines.-' BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) ^ UCI CK.I A "A I h STATE HOLLY ~HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL T T T T Tf T T TT T T The instigator of the CABC. was Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. ' Its mainfunction is enabling busy people . (such as Western students) to keep informed with a minimumeffort on their part-.'It's located opposite the Viking Union Coffee Shop. The main attraction in the Center is the Associated Press teletype. It carries major political, economic, social, and scientific newshappenings from, different cities all over the world. It operates through the day, from 7:00 am to 7:00pm. The teletype tape itself is clipped and. posted every half hour. SMOKING ALLOWED The CABCsimulates a library or reading room. Coffee and smoking are permitted however. There are a variety ofnewspapers on the tables, both foreign and domestic and a large magazine rack filled with assortedperiodicals. For more detailed information on a general news topic, the Center is equipped with newsmaps and a bulletin board. Displays are added day by day to fully cover at least one major news story aweek. A television set also helps to provide depth coverage of current issues. There is Â«lso a filekept on International and domestic, past and current affairs available* to all individuals on Western'scampusâ€”students and faculty alike. - The tele-lecture unit, or conference telephone is anotherunique device of the CABC. It makes available spsakers who cannot appear in person. Personalities in the news can be contacted while the news is in the making. Orange Blossom Diamond Rings MiltonE. Terry * JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch JewelryRepair NEW LOCATION . 1326 Cornwall Ave. r P.E. students, '; is your savings account a 97 lb",weaklirtg? It doesn't have to be. With NBofC's Daily Interest, at 4% per annum, your savings build muscle fasterâ€”work day in and day out! Interest is computed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. Start asavings-building course right away! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ' â€¢ â€¢ . â€¢ . - Mtmlitr FeiitislOtitis Iniurer.cs CupMiion V. BEAR THE DUST, MUD FOR HAPPINESS IS A NEW SEWER Have youbeen wondering what is happening to the campus? It is obvious that a new dormitory, Mathes Hall, isgoing up below the Viking Commons, but what is the-rest of the construction equipment for? During' aninterview, David Anderson, head of the Engineering and Maintenance Department at Western, said"the construction, which started a month ago, is for improvements to the existing undergroundutilities such as drainage, communication and electrical lines. New stairs that lead from the Ridgewaydormitories, to the campus are also being put in. These, stairs will be arranged.in a different designthan the old ohe r The work is scheduled to be completed by early November and the cost for theimprovements will be. approximately $450,000. Included in this cost are the utilities which will beinstalled in Mathea Hall. Witty comedies first for summer The popular British comedies, 4 The PublicEye" and "The Private Ear," will be the,first plays shown this summer at. Western. They are wittycomedies written by the British playwright, Peter Shaffep. Dr. Thomas Napiecinski anU Dr. ByronSigler of the Speech Department are the directors of the one-act plays. The plays will be presented inthe Old Main Theater on July 15 and 16 and again the following weekend of July 22 and 23 at 8:30 pm.Admission is $.25 for students arid $1.00 for the general public. For Those Who Think Youhg- TheTavern With The Warm Distinctive Atmosphere â€¢Ihe put 1251 State St., Bellingham Br, R. A.Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2878Bellinghain, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington m. SSfi$5 I IMPORT MOTORS m. 6. Austin-Healey Sprite M MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE â€¢PARTS'AND. SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTSCARS STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS -We are pleased with some of the titles in stock for yoursummer reading. A few suggestions: Assays by Kenneth Refroth, Selected Poems of Ezra Pound,Caucasian Chalk Circle, a revision By'Bentley and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Kesey. Thereare many teaching aids available plus a varied selection of study aids and critical works. Have youtried/the Wiff n' Poof and The Game of Creative Mathematics plus The Beginner's Game of Modern Logic? GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-S755 WEEKDAYS DOORS OPEN 6:30 "Henry Orient"7:00-10:35 "Wrong Number" 8:56 p., m. Sat., Sun., Cont. from 1:3Â© Edward SMI! Presentsâ€¢mmmmmm CESARE D A NÂ°YA MARJ0RI^t0RD Scftf nptey by CUM STVtf R * *l6Â£Kf f. IfWK Â£fidEÂ£Â«Wf KfKNCn / Â«s"Â«Â«f hfl wr 6E0SÂ£EFttK CiifiMVSlwytyGEMKttCK Music tyRCHJlfiDLAS*UÂ£ End 'BV DUNKM / DiitcMby GEORGE MARSHALL kfmnmL**** C0L0K by MMB ^MED ARTISTS TOGETHER WITH ten am WMpm ***** m mm mtmuf mmmiw m fc*JMt) CallHfflBMm ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOtJR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 U. promises sun, sweat and games PIGSKINGENIUS ARRIVES, WETS FEET IN TEACHING Western has scheduled a wide number of activities forall interests and the summer pirogram begins this weekend. Today, the All-College Reception and Open House will be held in the Viking Union. From 9 pm until 12 am there will be a dance featuring theCoachmen in the VU Lounge. Billiards may be played in the Grotto which is located in the basementof the Viking Union. If the dance is successful, more dances will be scheduled throughout the summer,according to the Office of Student Activities. Saturday, there will be a hike supervised by Chuck Randallto the Chuckanut Caves. Dean: Clyde Mac Donald said this will be an "easy hike" and there will be anumber of sights of interest to the geology student.. Sign up for this hike at the V. U. desk. A boat tripthrough the San Juans" will be leaving at 10:00 am and will return approximately 8 pm Saturday.Tuesday, there will be a guided tour of United Boat Builders, the company manufacturing the jetpowered -boats for the Navy off Viet- Nam. AH those interested should sign up at the V. U. desk by2:00 pm on Tuesday. Those taking the tour must provide their own transportation. The tour will leavethe college at 2:30 pm. There will be a steak fry ait Lake-wood on Thursday. The college will furnish allthe food arid necessary broiling equipment. What? Another coach again? Western is coach huntingagain. It's getting ridiculous. In t h e last year Western has lqst coaches the way the New York Mets lose baseball games. Jim Smith, the latest, quit last week, after a one-year stand here, to take the positionas head wrestling coach at the University of Washington. "We discovered him and the big boys buyhim away," Dr. William Tomaras, Western Athletic Director Wailed. Smith had come here last fall fromMadison High School in Portland, Ore., where he was a very successful wrestling coach. A LITTLEFELLA At Western he was line coach of the football team; even though he was so short many of theplayers were afraid of stepping on him. During winter quarter he put together a wrestling team thatfinished with an 11-5 record, second in the Evergreen Conference to Cen-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 OurNEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET tral Washington, a perennial power ingrappling. The team also finished third in the combined Washington-Oregon District. They defeated theUniversity of Washington 41-0. So, instead of hanging Smith in effigy, the Husky athletic departmenthires him. "Jimmy will give them a good program," Tomaras said. "Now, we are in dire need of a linecoach and hope to come up with a combined wrestling-line coach in a couple of weeks. We havesome leads." Western's new resident genius in football, Fred Emerson, is getting his feet wet in therigors of college, teaching this quarter. Emerson, who previously coached at Kent - Meridian HighSchool, is teaching four courses at Western this summer: Coaching Football, Athletic Training, Golf and Badminton. Fall training for the football squad begins Labor Day, Sept. 5th, according to Dr.William Tomaras, Athletic Director. Emerson was a highly skilled coach at Kent-Meridian, neverhaving a losing season. He is replacing Dr. J im Louns-berry who resigned after last season. FREDEMERSON WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTEDâ€”Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400upâ€”free registration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N. E. Albuquerque, N. M.CASTLE FOR RENT! Two men needed for summer quarter. Contact at 914 N. Garden. Jim Hester.IRON BULL needs part time waitresses. Ph. 733-5900. SUMMER STUDENTS! WELCOME BACK TOWESTERN JOIN THE OLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Donee Mon., Fri. and Sat. night to livemusic by the INTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLY BinyonOptometrists 1328 BINYON CORNWAU fmmm iv 733-9300 Optometrists V COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€”' FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman What's red and blackand swings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris â€¢/*â€¢ "ETERNAL LOVE" DIAMONDS CLOSEOUT Golf Supplies Sale on Records Sale on Sweatshirts Bridal Pair with Large Solitaire STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' 150 00Contemporary styU ing in 14-K white or yellow gold . â€¢ â€¢ LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH weisfields \JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Join The Action At The WINTERGARDEN Pop, Rock and Country. Fractured to frustrate every musical taste, by those twoDiscotheteque Dropouts . . . ROCKY HAL (Too old for Nancy, too young for Elva) Excellent DanceFloor 3 Miles North Of Bellingham On The Freeway (You Must Be ,21)
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Identifier: wwu:13924
Title: Collegian - 1963 May 17
Date: 1963-05-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0517
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh' Pinafore' Crew Battens â€” Down For Opening Night By Bob Grah
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh&a
Show more1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh' Pinafore' Crew Battens â€” Down For Opening Night By Bob Graham "We sail t h e ocean blue . . . .," and t h e delightful songs of Gilbert arid Sulliv a n continueto echo t h r o u g h t h e A u d i t o r i u m - Music Building as "H.M.S. P i n a f o r e " nears its finalweek of rehearsals. The "Pinafore," a combined effort of the Music and Speech Departments, will"heave to" in the Auditorium this Thursday night, and will continue through May 25. Show time eachnight is 8:15. .SOME TIME before, the show opens, Ralph Rackstraw, a common seaman, has fallenin love with Josephine, the daughter of CAROL FERCH hints at a dark secret as Don Richter looks onpuzzled in t h e combined speech and d r a m a production of H.M.S. Pinafore slated for. Thursday, F r id a y and S a t u r d a y in the auditorium. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday in the box office.Admission is 25 cents with ASB card. Fallout Found In lake Whatcom By Ray Burke "According to t he Atomic E n e r g y Commission, ' t he radiological fallout particles found in Lake Whatcom a p p e a rto be fission p r o d u c t s stemming.-.from Russian thermo-huclear tesjdiig d u r i n g ^ I ) e e e m b e r16, 1962-," s t a t e d Dr. Charles JFlora; Biology Professor and co-dir e c t o r f o r t h e L a k e ^ v ^ at c om Study^ - THE FACT THAT theseparticle^ are* in* ^akie ^natcdih ^fe interesting, but the amounts are not large. They are almost infinitesimal," he reassured. "However, what will have happened 10years from how?" he questioned. After water samples have been taken from Lake Whatcom, the 20-gallon samples are transported to the laboratory, located in th^ former food preparation center in theWomen'sResTdence' Hail;" In the laboratory, the: water in the 20-gallon plastic - 'garbage-can- type"containers is evaporated in smaller pans placed in the oven. After four days of evaporation the residue from a 20-gallon sample is approximately 4.5 grams. This sample is sent to the University ofWashington's radiology S e e " F A L L O U T ' rP3 his commanding, officer, Captain Corcorcan.. Little .Buttercup, a buxom peddler-woman, has, in turn, fallen-in love with the captain. Class pride, however,separates the natural inclinations of both couples. In the meantime, the captain has arranged forJosephine to marry Sir Joseph" Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, Act I begins on the quarter-deck of H.M.S. Pinafore with the crew in preparation for the arrival of Sir Joseph. The merry atmosphere isbroken only by Buttercup's hints of a dark secret, Dick Deadeye's misanthropic grumblings, and.the lovelorn plaints of Ralph and Josephine. WHEN SIR JOSEPH comes on board, accompanied by -his sisters, cousins, and aunts, Josephine finds him nauseating. Ralph makes one final plea for his suit,arid when he attempts suicide, she agrees to-elope. - ~ : In Act II, Dick Deadeye warns CaptainCorcorcan of the planned ^ejopem^nk^e.,capfeun catches the lovers attempting to "steal ashore" and -isso furious, he swears.., Sir Joseph overhears the foul word and sends him to the dungeon. He then findsout that his beloved Josephine loves: a common seaman, and orders Ralph to the dungeon, also.LITTLE BUTTERCUP then reveals her secret. It ^seems that when she was "young and charm- See"PINAFORE" P 3 Tickets On Sale Tuesday For Josh While Concert J o s h White, w h o h a s beenacclaimed as the greatest folk singer of our time, will appear at 8 p . m. May 26 in t h e Auditorium.White, who was born in the South, learned his art from the early street singers, among them BlindBlake, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Blind Joe Taggart. WHEN WHITE was 11, he played secondguitar with Taggart in Chicago. Three years later a record scout offered him $100 to go to New York for a recording session. He went, under his mother's stipulation that he sing only spirituals, no blues (toreligious southern people, blues were sinful). However, White soon ran out of spirituals and sang a few blues under the pseudo-name, Pine Wood Tom. Church groups praised his spirituals, but blues records established his reputation as a singer. Just after White launched his career, he cut his right hand ona milk bottle and was advised to have three fingers amputated. He refused, took a job operating anelevator, and nursed his nearly paralyzed hand back to health. After four years he landed a part in aBroadway show, "John Henry" and the critics applauded his .art. Engagements in Greenwich Villageand smart east side supper clubs followed. Franklin D. Roosevelt heard one of White's record albumsand invited him to the White House to sing many times, including presidential inaugurationceremonies, WHITE ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Roosevelt, as her protege, on a concert tour of Europe.He.sang to sell-out crowds in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Scotland. When White returnedto the States, he made three movies, "The Walking Hills," "All that Time Is Running Out For SeniorsCommencement is i n the air, as more t h a n 350 seniors p r e p a r e for graduation J u n e 14. Thisyear's program will again feature the traditional "Walk" down Memory Lane, and a special tri-faithBaccalaureate. Prior to commencement activ- See "SENIORS" P 3 Money Can Buy," and "CrimsonCanary." White received an honorary Doctor of Folk Lore degree from Fisk University in Tennessee forhis scholarly research into the origin and development of folk songs. WHEN THE HOUSE of Repre-resentatives Un-American Activities Committee began casting a suspicious eye on the loyalties offolk singers, White went before it in Washington and spoke, for 40 minutes. He told the committee,"Better than most people in this room I know the blemishes on American civilization. But a folk singer, itseems to me, is the voice and conscience of his time and audience He tries to put into words and music what those around him feel. This I shall continue to do, with God's help, as long as there is sufferingand discrimination around me and freedom and equality to be won. But that's not Communism, even ifCommunists try to use it for their own foul ends." Tickets for White's concert will go on sale Tuesday inthe Viking Auditorium for $1.25 with AS card. There will be no reserved seats. JOSH WHITE,acclaimed the greatest folk singer of our time, will appear at 8 p. m. May 26 in the auditorium. Ticketsgo on sale Tuesday for $1.25 w i t h AS cards. White, who was born in the South, has performed allthrough the United States and in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Scotland. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Graustark Whelmbottom, president of theYoung Socialist-Communist Revolutionary - Radical party, will speak Tuesday in "VU 103 on "Why ILike Goldwater." Remember , . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” patches Silyer.â€” Fine jewelry Alsoâ€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Scholarships Open To FallStudents | Many scholarships are being offered to returning resident students for the coming year.Scholarship applications are due May 25 and should be turned in at the financial aids office in OM213. Awards will be based upon academic achievement, faculty recommendations and financialneed. The .scholarships fall into 13 general categories and are for -tuition and iees, .unless otherwisenoted. The class indicated is the one in which the applicant will be next year. ' Any sophomore mayapply ior I still think the .opposition is going pretty far to win â€¢ the produce section of ENNEl^S T â„¢ JF ^ Â£ X â€¢ g HIGH AND BOIXY â€¢'WHERE-EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the Saga FoodScholarship, that may be continued during the junior and senior years. - The .Bjellingham Art leagueoffers two grants of..|75 for art supplies to upper division meii or women. Examples of art work must accompany the application to Ruth .Kdsey of Western's Art Department. s Upper division-studentspreparing . for Library-scienceâ€žmay..ap-ply for the Western Library Scholarship. v THe Claude C.Aqpert^^ Chemistry Scholarship is open toymen or women,^URper ..division gheinistry, majors."'"/"Bellingham Publishing Company offers an award to juniors majoring in journalism and may be carriedforward until graduation. Two senior women in teacher education will receive scholar-of Bellingham.ships from the Sqroptimist Club A Geology Scholarship will be offered â€¢in-' memory of Marie Pabst toany upper division student. Any student whose mother or father is ah aqtive member of the ^Eastern-Star or jyiasonic Order in ,t;hÂ£ state, of .Wjshjpgton is 'eligible^pr the ^ a ^ e r n St^r Scholarship. TheDaughters of The Pioneers of Washington is offering $200 to a woman who is a descendent of a pioneerwho came to Washington before 1870 or to the Oregon Territory before 1853. Any upper divisionstudent is eligible for the Bellingham Tug and Barge Scholarship. After an audition with the musicdepartment, music majors may apply .fQr the Bellingham Women's Club Scholarships '"'â€¢ Western isalso offering several scholarships to men or women in teacher education or the arts and sciences.WESTERN DEBATERS wen two trophiesin Hawaii recently. Among W[esternites who attended are(toiMour on plane ramp) Clark $ 0 $ $ ^ Larry Engholm. At ::';far\lefX-;is-^cH^^L^irty. â€¢.â€¢.... â€¢ ; ^ - ^ - ^ : - /'---^ . â€¢- â€¢. , . . â€¢ ' â€¢ ,, DATE SETTERS DATE SET ?: .The:,College calendar Gpmjnifc; i e ^ ^|li?jtneet a t 4- p. " /nu..^eMesi $ay, ',in jHag^ard ^Hallv Ropm ^68.i kepres!enta|iveS: from ^ l^gjrgupS;. ^iii^e^di in se^c^ng^atps jgnd| mcilfties during gt;ihe' coimngy!ear Uhould attend. 'â€¢'"'â€¢ '--]'â€¢"-''' â€¢ # y Roger .^ibby Western's contingent of sun-tanned, successful and e x u b e r a n tdebaters r e t u r n e d from the University of H a w a i i I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Debate Tournament thisweek w i t h vtwb trophies, a first in senior oration by Clark Drummond and a t h i r d place in senior i n te r p r e t i ve r e a d i n g by K a r e n Bruno. MM IS THE TIME EOR THAT Â«Â§m j p p $ ^ WESPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS You don't liave to wait for your Â£AP W GOWN, WEHAVÂ£ JUKES STUDIO 108 N o r t h Commercial RE4-7240 This J s the iirst year Western has beeninvited to participate in the annual Hawaiian tournament. COMPETITION was against large teams fromthe U. of H. an^d mainland universities such as Willamette,' Pacific Lutheran of Stockton, California, andWashington State. Five team members traveled to ihe land of sunshine and pretty, girls. Westernmanaged to place 'contestants in four final rounds. | n addition to her third Karen Bruno made the finalsin senior e^emporanepus speaking, and Patripia Itobney was included in ine final round of juniorinterpretive^ reading. THOUGH NOT placing in the finals of debate, both the junior and senior debateteams were victorious over several highly ranked debate teams. The senior debate team, composed ofMrs. Bruno arid Drummond, beat the first place debate team from Pacific Lutheran. Richard Luty andLarry Engholm represented Western in junior debate and several individual events. We Feature THEBEST For the CQLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN lt;S WEAR 1324 Commercial While in Honolulu, thedebaters were able to take Saturday and Sunday to enjoy themselyes. A highlight of their enfe$ainment was' a nine:CQurse Chinese meal at the banquet, where various native dances were performed.' OnSunday the group toured the island. They viewed such landmarks as Pearl Harbor, Buddha Temples, a Samoan village and the sugar cane fields. They also sampled the sweet, juicy pineapples at the DolePineapple Plantation. The results were pleasing, to Dr. John Spalding, debate coach, who accompanied the debaters on their jaunt to the island paradise. He commented: ''Western students discovered thatthere is something other them the image of Hawaii as a vacation land. Even among college students itis becoming a place of East-West meetings." DRUMMOND- was happy with the trip, especially from the beginning. He explains: "I was met by a warm, friendly greeting from a very attractive Hawaiian girl,who presented me with a kiss and a lei. I later found out that she was to be my main competition,placing second in oration." Mrs. Bruno observed: "The spirit of the tournament was different from any on the mainland. The contestants enjoyed pitting their speaking skill against others, but weren't just out to win. They sincerely appreciated a good job that was done by fellow participants, and were eager to say so." ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE SJ30WN P O N D E S t t fÂ© ov r iHW m a ny diHfcufr xriifesgons: d s k i * iir t h e "Viking Fi unV' is" onÂ© -6f-ii^^l^i^Â£^^ jaM:.f^^'li - tf " *~ erAitetirf Uilfet c a p l a i m ' a W i e a m m e l ^ : (Smiribte'te^ml which'letf ait" the half-tim^ ";;by a score of 16fcl4ft fell behind in the secoiifl Half, but iiea gt;ly won witli a strong come-u idts a (Continued irompage 1) ities, senior's must add the finishing touchesto, their1 college ca-reersvThbse. receiying aB1A. in education mustpay $8 at'thebusi-ness officd for theiV certificates and placement bureau fees.The minimum" fee of $5 does not entitle them to placement bureau services. Fees tiiiist be paicT atleast twof weeks before the end of the quarter! At this time, students also sign an oath of allegiance.Business obligations taken care of, seniors will begin their .graduation festivities with theBaccalaureate at 4 p. m. June 9th in the. Viking Union. The featured speaker will be the Rabbi-Singerof ther Temple De Hirsch^; in Seattle. The commencement exercises at 1 p. mi June 14 in CarverGymnasium will feature as guest speaker Dr. Sterling M. McMur-rin, author, former U.S.Commissioner of Education, and now Professor of Philosophy at ;the University of Utah. Dr. McMurrin will speak-on "American Individualism and The Future." Following the graduation and Memory Laneceremonies, the college will hold a reception in the Viking-Union for the graduates, their friends andfamilies. \\ f lt;. r If (Continued froiirpage l ) : r ing" she practiced ''baby'nfarm-, ing'' (illegal adoption).At that time she nursed two', babbies, one highly born, and the: other lowly,- and somehow she; mixedthemupl Theone"th'at was highly'bornwas Ralph" and the other was" Captain Corocbrcan. r With thischange in their social positions, Ralph and the captain can marry their true loves, Josephine andButtercup. Sir-Joseph condescendingly agrees to marry Hebe, his cousin. The cast includes JerryThompson as Sir Joseph Porter; K-.C.BV; Don Richter as Captain Corcor-can; Bill Williams as RalphRack straw; Bob Graham as Dick Deadeye; Eric Lee as Bill Bob-stay, boatswain; Rex Turner as BobBecket, carpenter; Kay Zatririe as Josephine; Carol Ferch as Buttercup; and Betsy Glover as Hebe.Assisting from the Music Department are Delbert â€¢ Simon, choral and vocal director,' and Dr. PaulStoner, director of "Pinafore's" orchestra. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday in the box'office.Admission price will; lie". 25 cents for students with ASB cards, and $1 for the public. By Program Anew system of organization has made it possible for the Program Council to offer several positionswhich have not existed in past years. AMONG THE NEW positions beiiig offered is that of activitiescoordinator which is salaried. The activities coordinator will serVe as administrative assistant to theprogram vice president as well as organizing the Homecoming, the annual Christmas Sing andKiddies' Christmas Party, the Snow Festival, popular name entertainment, the Viking Forum, andrecreation tournaments. All candidates must have a 2.4 GPA and at least three quarters of residence atWestern by next fall. The position is open to a man or woman. THE FOLLOWING committeechairmanships are open: Exhibits committee, music committee, recreation committee (the chairmanof this committee will also be the Grotto manager; salary is approximtaely $20 a quarter plus hourlywages), social committee, performing arts committee, publicity committee (two positions available)arid public affairs committee (the chairman of this committee will serve as liaison between the PublicAffairs: Commission, previously National Student Association, and therPrp-gram Council).Applications may be picked up, filled -out and returned to the program council this week. State StreetLaundromat NexiioYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 136 hours â€” Just Wash,% hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 The Northwest AnnuaLTouring ExHlBitibnycontaining 34 works: fr6m/the 48 : AnmfatJExhibitibn of ift^westr Artists;, isT currenfriy ondisplayatr.tne? studior gallery of the;Ari^ Builmn]* The-paint^ ings; in thK exhibit wbre chosen from" among the212'top entries in the'annual. ' â€¢ â€¢ .-â€¢â€¢;./- Commenting onthe exhibition, critic ThelmaXehmanrt noted;, "Whether Northwest artists^are taking a backward look in search: of something moreto say, whether they are still breaking form oii their lt;wifr to the freest possible' expression, orwhether the jury simply rejected' the more avant garde works, all are moot possi-bHiflesi" Works fromAlaska, British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon! and Washington, â‚¬39 in all-were judged: by afive-man jury which inciuded artist Sam Black from Vancouver B. C., sculptor, Ray Jensen fromBellevue, arid artist Writh McCoy, Spokane, Gordon Woodside, director of "Fallout" (Continued frompage 1) laboratory for analysis. In the laboratory "the variety and abundance of radiological fall-but par-' tides is studied," Flora explained. . /'Soon at Western, part of the Physic's and Cheinistry Depart-'meiits, under the direction of Di*. Edward Neiizil, will be testing the content of radiological pair-iicles.Western has a multi-channel analyzer that, count's particle, rates', aiicf tlie kinds of particlesemmitted frpm; the radiological material,^' Flora noted. \ ; Seattle's, Woodside Gallery and RichardFulfer',; director' of the Seattle1 Art Museum. ;;",;_Y./-' / . _ â€¢ ; ; â€¢ ' - , â€¢ ;: r THE' GAIiLERY isopen frbni 8 p^ni. to 5 p^mV Monday through Friday arid from 7 p.m. to $ p.m. Tuesdays and'Wednesdays. The exhibit will run through May 26. Melgo# Wins Vik Forum By Lyle Nichols . , TheVikirig Union lounge was filled to capacity Monday nighl as over 300 s t u d e n t s came t o w a t c h t he final rounds of Viking Forum, Western's version of t h e General; E l e c t r i c College Bowl. DR;HERBERT TAYEOfe, professor of anthropology, fired questions to four finalist teams led byCaptains "Austin "Ozzie" Miller, Victoria gt; Criscuold, Bob Helgoe and Noel /'Scotty". Cimino. Mffl-jer's. and Criscuola teams were eliminated"-. in the, semi-finals, which pitched .Cimino's and Hel-goe's"teams against each other in the firiar round. - In a"; hard-fought battle, Hel-goe's. group, with team7members ^Richard Araway; Kay Dever, and :Nick Pettit, walked off with top honors: arid $100 in prizemoney by/defeating; Cimino's group 240-^ 2^5y In addition to leading his $eain to; yictory and the $100,first prizi^ monCy, Relgoe won $lb for hffisdf: by being the highiest iri-dlvidual scorer in the contest. back in the closing minutes of the contest. Cimino, who is a sophomore from Edinborough, Scotland, andhas only been in this country two years, answered nearly all the questions on American history,including some relatively obscure facts on the presidency. Coriipetitibn between "one of Western's all-star teams and a team chosen' by Central will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the VU lounge. At thissame time, another team from Western will be competing at Central. WE FEATURE A COMPLETELINE OF * CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" * GREETING CARDS * GIFTS * PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ S t a l e a n d H o l l y Streets P h o n e HE 3-1213 6t gt;^N 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY MB of C ScrambleGame No. X% EARNS fNtJEREST At 3^% This is wHat you do wlieh you place money In tnft bank. AnNBo'fG savings account is just the ticket ias' iTs^uldent's "^cationâ€”or any other activity of purchase that require money to be set aside. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE B e l l i n g h am Office: 128 E. Holly S t r e et S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. Young man needed for summer expansion. Work in production order department of large AAA-1 Company. . S t u d e n t s showing a b i l i t y may r e m a in w i t h company on part-time basis next semester, arid m a y qualify for company scholarship p r o g r a m / A p p l i c a n t s who qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For appointmentplease call: - S t u d e n t Piacemeht Mamager at office nearest your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331Seattle Office MU 2-6083 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 to comfort the afflicted ; ; arid afflict thecomforted; finster's frat row fun time Mervin Finster. is a Greek frat man at Western. Merv is really "up"on all the neat frat things that frat men do. He's got a frat pin with beautiful gold letters that say Stigmata Chi.. Mervin feels that the pin really puts him in the inner circle of the elite at Western. Mervinmemorized the Greek alphabet. Mervin is going to giye his frat pin t lt;5 Gretta Funge at the next big fratdinner dance. Gretta's a Geek Geek Geek;sorority girl. She thinks debutantes are "cherry." Mervinknows the secret handshake, backwardsland forwards, he even gets at least we tried After threequarters of probing^ questioning and searching, The Collegian must finally admit defeat. AssociatedStudent President Mike Hyatt just hasn't made any big mistakes this year; -All seriousness aside,however, we would like to commend Mr^ Hyatt on what we consider an.outstanding/â€¢ job and anoutstanding contribution to student government here at Western. Many of the programs Hyatt hasintroduced have met with success, praise to touch the sacred skull in the frat drinking foom of jet atthe house.Mery and Gretta make a nice:couple. Mervin has a briefcase with t^e/ch^ip|er Jelters;embossed onthe^sMeWlfealsoJeaiTie an^ umbrella which is reaper the . cpplest thing because,^letfsfface 1 ^ , 1^ just cool. He really jg|tsVeJre^q^^eye|y-time the house goes ^ei* toQserariacle(Gretta's sorority sisters. Mervin takes, an active interest in canipus activities by supporting all thecandidates bis house runs f or Legislature.Ivleryin also digs rockalid jrollâ€”color Mervin sick. â€”RichardF. Simmons; ^; / gt; gt; t and approval from every corner of the campus. Through his efforts at; therecent Washington State Legislature, Westernites were saved an estimated, $80,000 in extra tuitionfees next year. HyattJias left a positive ahcL iridelible mark on student government, a mark that will beremembered and referred to for many-years to come. gt; : 0nce a^iii,\;Mike; many thaiiiks for a fine j ob and affirm hand on Western's ship of s t a t e ^ ^ F S. congratulations *o jjrc^raM council The ProgramCouncil Has risen its head from the sludge of student government, and inaugurated "Viking Forum,"which promises to be a perennial draw-* card. "Viking Forum" excited the interest of at least 300 peopleevery night that it was presented, snowing that the Program Council has finally clicked indetermining a worthwhile event. Gary Gerhard, program vice president, and other sponsors predict that at least 60 teams will enter the contest next year to compete for t he $100 prize and qualify forcompetition with other state schools' representatives: '.-';â€¢â€¢--- Whether or not t h e originators ofG.E. College Bowl had campus competition in mind originally, they provided the impetus and t h eprototype for our "Viking Forum" and other similar programs. This year's campus all-star team willrepresent Western against Central sometime later this month. We hope they will perform wrell and add to the success of this well oriented program. â€”Noel V. Bourasaw. TAYLOR APOLOGIZES Editor,The Collegian:/ : , I was remarkably impressed with the-perf ormance of the students participating in theViking Forum semifinals and finals and remarkably, depressed with the performance of the moderator." I n at least three instances, palpably bad rulings were made by the moderator which might havematerially affected the outcome of some of the contests. It i s my belief that t h e best team won; Iwish that I could be sure thatjwere so. .'â€¢â€¢..', It was s^rry perfprmarice on my part; theparticipantsI and tne^audienCe have my apologies. Sincerely, ^^^^^\ - ; 1 â€¢â€¢hrâ€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ .Herbert Taylor LOYALTY OATJIS ^ lt;-. Edito, The CoHegiaiir- ^ ^ â€¢*; Afederal court lias upheld :-a loyalty oath forfaculty at state coHegfes in Washirigton gt;State. This is-anothet cifepter ih-the centur-le^ old^ history ~ of such -negative' ibathsv ;â€¢â€¢â€¢?;â€¢ ' .'- gt;â€¢'*''"~%y-. â€¢- .Some sincere citizens '-urge them as a bulwark to the citizens arid the nation, but i s e Â»them as ^ejgiatiye in\\:orm and value as now used. / '"â€¢," History questions their efficacy. From; thetime of the Pelopon-riesian .Wars, traitors have rushed to take such oaths, publicly and withbreastbeating. We search tfie record in vain to "see where siich path potions have forestalled one colic in the body politic! History questions their wisdom. During the protestant - catholic strugglesJn the 160p'sin England, the momehtaily prevailing sides alternated- in requiring ever-in-creasing'numbers of theopposite faith to^take oath after "contradictory.' path. As late as reconstruction times in bur nation,,my forebearers were; ordered to take various oaths to resume their place in public affairs in the south,and the TJ. S. Supreme Court had to nullify these vindictive provisos. ^ - Please,note 1 do not opposeloyalty oaths per se. I would that your readers could support with me the delightful "and .penetratingoath of Realty used in the medieval kingdom of Aragon. Lewis Mumford quotes it in Culture of Cities:"we, who are as good as you, swear to you, who are not better than we, to accept you as our king andsovereign lord, provided that you observe all our liberties and laws; but if not, then not." HERB LEGG, Olympia, Washington SPEECH CpMPETENCY Editor, Iffiie Collegian: It is known that this sublimelittle college is becoming more 'like a four story jiuthouse where all thp -tcrap' shifts down from the top;but^the latest requirement placed upon some transfer students is, by far, the biggest 'pile' yet.. Thosestudents: who were so foolish as to have had the audacity to presume that other collegiate institutions in these United States are capable to teach speech competently have now been ..informed that they were sadly mistaken. I-am referring to one of the daily bulletins of last week which informed transfer studentswho had not taken a speech class at Western, but at some' other institution, that they must now take a speech competency test. One can plainly see the inference in this! I am not writing this letteFbe-cause the requirement affects me, for it does not. I am irritated by the insinuation made by some of ourcollege administration who are responsible for this latest requirement that other colleges areincompetent. F. A. Rowe The Collegian Editor-in-Chief Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor NOELBOURASAW Business Manager.......'.DAVID P. BENSELER Copy Editor JEANNE -SMARTPhotographers : !.CAL COLE BOB WITTMEIER Sports Editor RAY OSBORNE-Feature Editor RAYBURKE Political Editor........GEORGE P. TOULOUSE Women's News... LINDA KLEVE Secretaries:SUE PLOTTS, KAREN GRANMO Reporters: DAVE BRICE, FRED DUSTMAN, LINDA FINNIE, KENGEARY, RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY Mc NICKLE, SUSAN WEIR, LYLE NICHOLS. (Question has arisen recently as to the feasibility of inaugurating a Cjreek fraternity and sorority system atWestern. In order to inform the students as to the merits or demerits of the frat system we have includedin this week's issue excerpts from an Associated Press: poll which describes the position of theGreeks in today's societyâ€”Editor) New York (CPS)â€”That most venerable and most debatedinstitution, the American college fraternity, is entering a significant period of change, the AssociatedPress has decided. Noting widespread debate on the merits of the Greek system throughout the U. S.educational community this year, the AP polled 150 campuses across the nation to discover whatchanges have been wrought in the fraternity system as a result of the controversies of the past fewyears. The debate, of course, has raged for decades. The Greeks will tell you that the fraternity is theinvaluable inculcator of self-reliance, the social graces, group democracy, and scholarship in theotherwise hapless student masses. And the non-Greek will tell you that the fraternities are the last refuge of the bigots, snobs, and rich men's sons who need a crutch to get them through school. Last year,Williams,College^ in Massachusetts, a general liberal arts school steeped in the ancient fraternity ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Burke Receives Cummings Award Publications r e p r e sentatives from Western, Bellingham and Whatcom County crowded into. Booth's ChickenDinner Inn last week for the College's annual publications banquet. Collegian reporter Ray.. BurkeSolons Big Budget By Judy McNickle A $100,000 budget won approval of AS legislator at their weekly meeting Monday and was passed on to the administration. THE BUDGET, presented by Stan Pownell,finance chairman, represents an increase of over $14,000 largely due, according to Pownell, to theaddition of a building contingency fund which was instituted to cover maintenance and repair costs ofthe VU. WITH THESE reasons for the increase in mind, Pownell expressed his hopes for a favorablereaction by. the administration and noted, "The chances for approval should be relatively good." Inaddition, the finance chairman commended the legislators for the preparation they showed indiscussing the budget, but expressed disapproval over their decision to reduce the number of AS-sponsored dances from 18 to 14. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Following passage of the decision by an 8-6 margin,debate arose concerning the voting power of AS President Elect Neil Murray, who had voted in favor of the decision. Presenting his objections, Gary Gerhard, program; vice president, read a passage fromRobert's Rules of Order, which pointed out that ho officer-elect had voting privileges. Murray, whohad been voting due to his position as legislator, accepted Gerhard's proof, retracted his vote, butasked "I only wonder why it was brought up now?" â€¢ . . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ..Other actions taken by thelegislators while discussing the budget included approval of the reduced -Klipsun budget. Thisreduction which will result in a smaller, more compact annual with a soft-back cover, was approvedby a 12-2 margin and backed strongly by Joel Lanp-hear, legislator. AFTER HAVING looked into thematter," Lanphear noted, "I think it's really an excellent idea. The new annual will be more than a bunchof picturesâ€”it will have something to say." Adding his support to the legislators' decision wasCollegian Writer George Toulouse, who shortly thereafter was appointed 1963-64 Klipsun editor. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Lead by AS-President Mike Hyatt, they approved a resolution asking that theadministration keep rugby as an intercollegiate sport. received the Nora B. Cummings award for"Outstanding Service to Journalism." The award was presented before a crowd of 60 students, faculty,local editors and publishers. PUBLICATIONS Advisor James Mulligan presented the KlipsunOutstanding Staffer Trophy to Linda Kleve and Barbara Sivie-- sind. Collegian reporting trophies went toNoel Bourasaw, fall quarter; Susan Plotts ^nd Jeanne Smart, winter- quarter, arid to Judy McNickle forspring quarter". Outstanding staff certificates and pins were presented to 30 reporters and writers byKlipsun Editor Gary.Sirguy and Collegian Editor Dick Simmons, CARSON BOYSEN, Synchysis editor,represented Western's literary magazine. . â€¢ - . .â€ž Dr. Alex Edelstein; of the University ofWashington communications school, spoke On some of the sociological aspects of journalism andcited a few' studies made by the University. Edelstein has recently been awarded this year's FulbrightScholarship in journalism. Only one scholarship is awarded to a journalist a year. Edelstein will leave forCopenhagen, Denmark, this summer. ' RAY BURKE/Collegian reporter, receives " T h e Nora B.Cummings Award for Outstanding Service to Jounalism," as James H. Mulligan, director of publicinformation at Western, looks on. This award, along with others gt; was presented at the recentPublications Banquet which was attended b y 60 s t u d e n t s , faculty, local editors, and publishers.Dr. â‚¬. Innwerseif ometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THEROYAL GENERAL EDUCATION COMPETENCY TESTS All seniors to be graduated this spring orsummer are required to report to L-4 at 9 a. m. on Thursday, May 23, for the general competencytests. These people will be excused from classes from 9 to 12 neon. The tests are the first step inevaluating the Humanities program at Western. MOONLITE Now Until Tuesday â€” Dusk MAW WDIRKBOGARDE COMING WEDNESDAY BUCK NIGHT HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT Color Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss also j PREMATURE BURRIAL Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARDHEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-3320 your - afe-softens^everypuff /^6 A/buff^.,Tcfa \Spr(^gu^^- ASalem cigarette brings you the taste of Springtime...so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff., .pack afterpack... Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! â€¢ mentholfresh â€¢ rich tobacco taste â€¢ modern filter, too Â© 1962 It. J. Bcynolcls Tobacco Company, Winston-SaJem, N. C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Coach Charles Lappenbusch and h i s Vikinggolfers w i l t t r a v e l toTJie I n d i a n Wells C o u n t r y Club i n Spokane t h i s weekend as t h e E ve r g r e e n Conference champions h i p and district finals conclude their season compet i t i o n . --. . , â€¢ y The Viking putters will be out to defend their conference title in this sport in the weekend oftournament play. Western is the pre-tournament favorite, having compiled an 8-4 record in golfcompetition this year. The individual golfers will be shooting for a berth on the conference team thatwill travel tQ..the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Kansas City later this month. ^ . TomBearmen is playing number one for the Vikings and-has shared match medalist honors with teammate Rich Weihe in most of Western's golf wink this year. Bearmen, . who came to Western "from GraysHarbor College last year, will be trying for a return trip to the nationalJourney. JOE; RICHER, asqphohibre basketball |tar for the ViKsVplays number two on the team and' has displayed fine golf talentthis year. Rich Weihe has been third man in Western's dueling trial Weihe â€¢ started; the season inposition number one, but has since-]-the fallen behind Bearmen and Richer in varsity competitioh. This Bell-ingtiam putter, a junior with great promise, demonstrated, earlier this seasofr that lie can play the-sport, as he shot a commendable three uridier par 67 at the Belling-ham Golf and Country Club. SeniorJim Jorgerison is the old-timer of the Viking squad, having lettered in the sport three years. He is a solidgolfer and is no stranger to winning, for he made the 1961 team that went to the NAlA NationalTournament. Ted King and Mike Strada round out the varsity squad, and both of these men have beenproven' consistent performers for the' Viks this year. King, a senior, has been pushing the leaders allseason. Strada came to Western this year from Grays Harbor and has moved right into varsity action:"*". â€ž : â€¢- lt;â€¢ gt; COACH LAPPENBUSCH has his golfers going in fine fashion, as they havecome along steadily all year. Lappenbusch, who has had no' golf training, has coached team to victory,and he has won the respect of his team for the drive that he has exhibited in his coaching effort thisseason. VIKIN6 G b L F ^ R f , $ f r t gravel to Spdl iie thiÂ£ weekend to match irons for: top holttors ii{fte E y | ^ Tom Bearmen, Mike Strada, T^d King#. J im ^ Winning second place : in the NorthwesternInterMlegiate '.'Singtehanded'' (penquin.class) Sailing Regatta last wee fid was Jerry Elfendahl, 'VikingYacht Club commodore. . r He placed/seoiond with an overall pointtotal of 43% in the regatta heldon Lake Washington, Seattle. Host scfrbol for the regatta was the University of Washington.Western's Jay Hartland placed third with an overall point total of 34. Herb Chatterton from; the U. W.placed first with 44% points'"'(%â€¢ of' apmiii over Elfendahl) and Bill Gilbert from Reed University,Portland, with 33, was fourth. " -â€¢ Because of the Viking sailors' performances:c last r weekend,'Western qualifies for the semifinals of the Intercollegiate Sin-glehahded CfiampionsKips for the "O'DayCup-' to be held iri Boston, Mass! .Jun^ 22 and, 23^" Elfendahl said. "Jay Hartiahici will represent.Western there." .; "Actually, Western had the top 6ver:aii place at l^e NorthwesternIntercpUegiateRegatta last weekend because we had the largest accumulation of poults of thecolleges represented. ^ "This win for lis also; makes; us eligible, to represent the Belling-ha1m area in the North.American 'Mallory Cup' eliminations (the men's championship sailing event) June 22 and 23 at the Corinthian Yacnt Club in Seattle. Hans' Torklep, Larry knight ahd I will represent: this area then,"Elfendahl explained.^ "We_ hope some Western students will come down and cheer us on." The VikingYacht Club will be conducting a car wash to raise money for thesfe trips! "The car wash 'will be held,today from 2 to 7 p.m. at a service station located at the intersection of Garden and' Holly Streetsfor 75 cents per car," Elfehdahl said. "We'll let the owners, spend the extra 25 cents for gas so theycan speed down the freeway to dry them off,'' he quipped. Ml: $mmmm By Jeanie Smart The role ofthe newspaper in the American society is an important one! The newspaper serves to inform thepeople, influence them, and contributes to the economic balance of our society. THIS FACT. WASbrought out. along with several others at a recent "Faculty Speaks" program in which Richard Reynolds,Director of Activities, and Jamies Mulligan, Director of Public Information, spoke on the topic of the day,"Newspapers". Newspapers are an important source of information and ideas, and they are well worthany subscription rate, according to Reynolds. "Where else can you get news, ideas and opinions for$2 a month?" he asked. Both speakers agreed that newspapers have at their disposal one of thegreatest means of influence available. "This can be done through newspaper items which are slanted andthrough editorials and opinions expressed,1 along with subtle application of layout techniques whichmake some news more 'readable'," Reynolds noted. , ALSO COMMENTING on the influence of thenewspaper, Mulligan said, "Within a given set of circumstances, the "newspaper can be very influential; in other cases it may not be. The amount of influence will depend on â€žthe reader's frame of mind, Role RICHARD REYNOLDSâ€”"Where else can you get news, ideas and opinions for $2.00 a month?" 'More People Read The Comics. background, and his ability to overcome,prejudice." Mulligan, answering acharge that newspapers are all the same and lack origMaHty said/"Each paper will play a story in adifferent way. Editors do not have the same values and judgements when it comes to news. You cannotexpect them to!" The discussion then moved onto, the importance of advertising in the newspapers. Thetwo agreed that advertising is important both to the public and to the advertiser.'' "ADVERTISINGSERVES to keep the public abreast of new trends and developments in products and at the same timecreates a desire to buy. Business drops off where newspapers go on strike," Reynolds said. In answerto the criticism that newspapers print too much insignificant news, Mulligan brought out the fact thatnewspapers are printed for the mass" audience; and that in every readership study it has been found thatthe mass will read the trivial or insignificant rather than the significant. "People will read the 'light'features more frequently than the 'heavy nejvs," he said. "This is not limited to the uneducated. College graduates' reading habits do not differ a great deal from those of lesser educated people." PEOPLEWHO WISH:more detailed coverage, more opinion, and more 'class' appeal have a choice of some 8,500magazines published in this country, he added. In response to a question about poor representation of news by some newspapers and how they can get'^way with this, Mulligan had this to say: "THIE ONLYCONTROLS exercised over news- 'p'a^ers;are';-by'the'Federal Trades Commission, which)cq^^T i'M^tSi^g-_Sid\-eTGsmg, the threat of libel p^ertainSig; to personal injury, and the post officeregulation's against using the mails for distribution of porhb^aphic material." , "I would prefer wetolerate this sort of trash on' the, Market, to an agency that would exercise* control! Once'a^government agency sets itself up in any way to control the mass media', you will wish it neverhappened," he continued. Reynolds pointed out that the reader can help prevent misuse of the"newspaper by various means. "We should be oh our toes to criticize if it is misused, and we must do ourbest .to contribute what we can by taking an interest, criticizing, and1 writing letters to the editor," hesaid. Concluding the discussion, Mulligan said, "The press is not perfectâ€”it never will be, and the veryfact that it is hot is the evidence that it is free." "Magazines and Mass Culture" is the topic of the next"Faculty Speaks" program to be held at 4 p. m. Thursday in VU 11A. Featured speakers will be Roy I.Mumme, assistant professor of education, and Thomas P. Churchill, instructor of English. JAMESMULLIGAN â€” "I would prefer this trash . . . to an agency that would exercise control." ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN CincJerrnen Win TriiiiigMlar Meet The Vikingtracksters closed out their regular season schedule Saturday by overwhelming the University of PugetSound and Pacific Lutheran in a triangular meet in Tacoma. Western piled up 93y2 points to 40 for PLUand 271/2for the UPS Loggers. Western won nine of the 15 track and field events of the afternoonclash. The distance men once again made a strong showing as they, picked up three first placefinishes and a total of 35 points. Distance man Dave Brown was a double winner for the ,Viks, as hetook the mile aritf half-mile events. Brown covered the mile distance in the time of 4:25.8. TeammatesBob Summers, Ken Coupland and Jim Park followed brown in that order as the Viks took all four placesin that event. It was Brown who led -the waj again in the half-mile, as he turned in a fine 1:57.5 effort forthe distance. JIM FREEMAN was the Western victor in the two-mile. Freeman, who has been aconsistent winner for the Viks all season, made a bid for the Evergreen SANDY AND VALE ShoeRepair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117-W.IIOLLY (Next to The toggery) ,106 N. Commercial ENDS $A^TOPAY for Conference Title 3 y JElayOsborne Western's Tjaseballers ,cinched a first place finish in the Western division of Ahe Evergreen-Conference last week as they defeated the second place Pacific Lutheran Knignts in a double-header atCivic Field. The first place finish earned the Viks the right to play the Eastern Washington Savages forthe conference championship at Spokane this weekend. â€¢ THE VIKINGS came on strong in the latterstages of their regular season action, as they won in their last five outings. Their big win was a 2-1,ginning win oyer the highly-rated .diamond scuiad from' the University of 'Washington. Kim Wilsqh'hurled: ,-for ;fhe Viks, as Gary ^Axtell tallied both ]ot :West^rn's runs! ' â€¢â€¢â€¢' Coach ChuqkBan^all-s -team clirichied a tie for ^the .diyisipn, title !|ast week ]y0?''.'Â£ ! ^ I ^N hÂ£Â£der win pveriHe,^n^r5iiy-,ipf: J$0t Sound. "â€¢' The/.' ^ s ^ ^ ^ r e c i fpuf runs in the"firsr^nniilg -M tKp. fitst contest ipJEfX(^er^it-cher Dennis Pe^rsopi'" z lt;%fipy shelled Peterson for ir|tjqe gt;-.^Qre runs in fee second,irimn^t^nd T^rry ^Parker "qpn|^|^.^Ke'-Jp^. batters ^as the \^ijcs .won the '-7-3 decision. Bili tfleeftqrpitched a ..tii're^hjtter for Western in the second game as the tV4kings came out 'on the top of a 2$s$ote. John Skov pitched Western to victory in the crucial first game of itlie douljie-header $fth \Â£LU1JJe jÂ»itclieii a ''t)^ee^U|ter at Jthe jfc^iglks. Gary Axtell got tyro Hits in |j o at-bats, 3s the .yits .won 2,-1. JVestern took the nightcap and the division .title by a 4^0 score. JThe Vikings showed a well balanced hitting attack and they played errorless ball to back up Ken Schulz' three-hit effort in winning ithecontest. THIS AFTERNOON the Viks .will''meet5 the Eastern division chanipions at Sopkane in the firsttwo games of a ,b^st;pf-three series! The baseball event is one of the weekend attractions that is takingplace at Eastern Washington State College, as they are hosting the annual sprjng s'portchampionships. Golf, tennis, baseball and track will crpwn their, conference " champions, in thisweekend's action at Eastern. Centrales favored in the tennis and track events, while Western appears tobe.the strong contender for the baseball gt;nd golf titles/ ':'".'â€¢. .... _:.cpÂ«iTâ€” f :: STEVEMcQUSfeN FOR THREE DAYS Mm. ,WW Ttmmm/nmim '. Released thfu UNITEDfflARII! gt;IS^' â€”CO-HIT â€” BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND in "A CHILD IS WAITING" Conference record "lorthe two-mile distance and his time fell just four seconds short of the mark ,as lie finished in 9:28.8.Summers took second for Western in this event. In the sprints, it was Don Mer-rit who carried the BigBlue to victory. Merritt ^on the 100 with a time of 10 flat, and came back to take the 220 in 22.2. DonRie-land backed up Merritt's effort by taking a third in the 100-yard dash event and finishing second inthe 220. GALE PFEULLER p l a c ed strong in the hurdle events for Western. He won the high hurdleswith a : 16,3 clocking, and placed second in low hurdle event. Webb Hejster,; after not placing in h" isstrong event, the highs, came back to take third in the lows. -WESTERN PICKED up 36V2 points in thefield events as they shojyed: good; depth in every event. Dick Nicholl gathered 12 counters for the Viks.After placing, fourth in the 100, Nichpll pro-ceded to the field events where he picked up two firsts anda fourth place finish. The Western strong man took the shot put with a toss of 49' 11M", and won thediscus with a distance of 135' 2". THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated,Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 CornwalLAve. Member F.D.I.C. 1328CORNWALL BIN YON Optometrists RE 99QQ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Clockwise from bottom: Jel-smootk Chevrolet Impala, Chevy II Nova j.00, Corvette Sting Ratj, Corvair Monza Spyfor - Summer'scoming, get going! If this isn't a great time to get yourself a new Chevroletâ€”well, we just don't laiowwhen is. Why, you'd almost have to be anti'Summer not to let one of , theÂ§e four convertibles get toyou. Or any of Chevrolet's sedans, wagons, sport coupes and sport sedans, for that matter. And thereare a lot of other buy-now reasons Resides the season.-Like the care* free feeling you get on a longvacation trip ifl a ^rajd-nevr lt;?ar. And it's a smart time 4jo trade,\wjiat with your Chevrolet dealer ^11stocked "Up for a busy suflinier. Chances are, he v has just the model [and lt;?olor you want; â€”be itChevrolet,' Chevy II, Corvair or Corvetteâ€”ready to go right now. So maybe now you're all wound up?Then spring into summer at your AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Chevrolet dealer'*. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY I , CORVAIR AND CORVETTE ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Crow Returns From Florida Dr. Lowell T. Crow,assistant professor of psychology at Western, presented a paper recently to the internationalconference on "Thirst in The Regulation of Body Water" at Florida State University in Tallahassee,Florida. The conference, first of its kind on this particular topic, was attended by psychologists,medical doctors, and biologists from many countries. Dr. Crow was the only psychologist fromWashington who attended this international symposium. The topic of his paper was"Subcommissural Organ, Lateral Hypothalamus, and Dorsal Longitudinal Fasciculus In Water and Salt Metabolism." "I started the research on this problem when I was at the University of Illinois," Dr.Crow said, "when I came to Western in the fall I continued to work on it, and last week I presented mypaper to the conference." Dr. Crow went on to say that the conference was a good chance for peoplewith a common scientific interest to get together and compare notes on a common problem. "Papers ofspecial interest are presented to the scientists by people who have spent years of research on aparticular phase of the topic," he noted. "This was the first such conference in history, and we are allhopeful that it will become an annual affair," He added. â€¢ KKK Soys Newby Negroes have t h e i rown c o u n t e r p a r t to w h i t e seg-r e g a t i o n a l i s t s according to Dr. Idus Newby, professor ofHistory at Western. Newby pointed this out last S a t u r d a y on Al Swift's television p r o g r amEmphasis, on t h e local television station, KVOS. Discussing the topic "The Re surgence of IdeologicalRacism," Newby and four Westernifes, Ralph Munro, Karen Davidson, Frank Eaton and Joan Stendal,probed into this problem which has attracted national attention because of the tinderbox conditions ofrace relations in the South. In response to a question by panelist Munro, Newby commented on theBlack Muslim jnovement: "There is ho fundamental difference between the ideology of the BlackMuslims and the White Segregationalists," he said. "The Black Muslims are the Ku Klux Klan of theAmerican Negroes. They are as much against integration as are the White Segregationists, and forsimilar reasons, the only difference being that they believe in Negro supremacy over the whites."Newby pointed out that this movement, however, has not gained widespread /support from the DR.FRANK D'ANDREA, chairman of the Music Department, wil lead a discussion on "The Taste of Music" on KVOS "Emphasis" at 3 p. m. Saturday. American Negro, but that extremist groups on bothsides have re-emphasized ideological bases for their segregationalist policies. "ANTI-NEGRO groups, for instance, using intelligence' tests as signs of Negro inferiority, have established an ideologicalrationale for their belief in segregation," he noted. "Ultra right-wingers have supported these racistscientists, even though psychologists, psychiatrists and sociologists have refuted supposed scientificevidence c|f Negrci inferiority." :''â€¢'â€¢....'L- "The Black Muslims feave. done this, also, by citing thesuperior physical capabilities of the Negro as evidence of his racial superiority," he added. The panelconcluded that the press sometimes "blows things out of proportion" when covering racialdisturbances, and that by doing this they are violating social responsibility. They also noted that mostsouthern scientists have not accepted Negro inferiority as a scientific truism, and that only a Jewscientists are used as a source of quotation to back up the principles of "ideological racism;"SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs. ..:.â€ž....l....:..$2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at Student Discount Laundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST.Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLAR WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY The papers which werepresented at the symposium are now being published in book form by the Florida State Universitypress and should be available in about 90 days. Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. FINAL EXAMINATIONSCHEDULE FOR SPRING QUARTER 1963 Classes meeting once or twice weekly will holdexaminations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes .meeting three or more times per weekwill hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June7. CLASS EXAM HOURS Monday, June 10â€” ?;00 a;m. .-..9:00-11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. ------ 1:00- 3:00p.m. Tuesday, June 11â€”- 11:00 a.m. . . 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. -..----1:00- 3:00 p.m. Wednesday,June 12â€” 8:00 a.m. . : . . . .9:00-11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon ..-._..1:00- 3:00 p.m. Thursday, June 13-r10:00 a.m. . -.9:00-11:00 a.m. 3:GO p.m. 1.-1:00- 3:00 p.m. Philosophers To Hear Tillich "Religion andthe Arts" will be the topic of a speech to be read by Dr. Stanley Daugert, of, the Philosophy Department, at a meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. May 20 in the VU Lounge. The speech was originallygiven by Dr. Paul Tillich, a noted philosopher who teaches at Harvard. The general topic covered by the speech is _the estrangement between religion arid art, and a possible method of viewing theirreconciliation. By and large, it is an existentialist analysis of the problem," Daugert said. "The lectureshould prove interesting to humanities students and especially to artists and students of art." Daugerthopes the speech will stimulate a lively discussion and encourages all interested students to attend.EARTH SCIENCE FILM SCHEDULE May 16â€”"Great Lakes and How They Were Formed" and"Glacier Park Studies." May 23â€”"The River." These films will be shown at 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. in H-348. All earth science students and others, interested should attend. Typewriter and Adding MachineSales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines - (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 PR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. - Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferhdale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Go places galâ€”go by the book Pour yourself aglass of vitality If you-re missing out on your share of milk, you're probably missing out on your share ofvitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that youneed every day for get-up-and-go energy. Pour yourself a glass of vitality often-at least three times a day!Add-A-Glass-A-Milk to every meah FREE BOOKLET! "Go Places Gal" is chock-full of straight-forward ..information on beauty and grooming, food and health, personality and popularity. For your free copy ofthis 24-page booklet, send your name and address to: WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION 1107 N. E. 45th St. â€¢ Seattle 5, Washington
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Identifier: wwu:13958
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 29
Date: 1964-05-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0529
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27 ' Bellingham, Washington Friday, May ,29, 1964 Are All Wet 889 STUDENTS VOTE DESPITESPRING SUN
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27
Show more1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27 ' Bellingham, Washington Friday, May ,29, 1964 Are All Wet 889 STUDENTS VOTE DESPITESPRING SUN Results Posted During Count Despite warm beaches and 74 degree weatherWesternites turned out en mass Wednesday to set a new spring record at the polls. - A total of 889students voted in this election, approximately 25 per cent of the student body. Election BoardChairman Bert Pedersen added a hew twist to WESTERN RETALIATED against U of W culprits lastweek by returning a brass ball to its proper positionâ€”crowning the flag pole. Bill Hinrichs, professionalflag-cap replacer from Aberdeen, daringly and efficiently performed the. climb-the-pole- and-put-the-ball-on-top feat in 20 minutes. A Western co-ed strains her neck to get a better view. Harry Justice PhotoWading Anyone? Lee. 2 Sports Indoor Pool By Jack Iacolucci When Westernites are not dodging falling roofs, they are probably taking advantage of Western's second indoor pool, located in the Humanities Building. The tidal rise in Lecture Hall 2 is commensurate with the amount of rainfall. Last Friday's bard rains left about a foot of water in the room's first row area. David L. Anderson, head of the MaintenanceDepartment, ,said the water comes in.through the basement, flooding the lower section of the lectureroom. "This room has flooded before and it will continue to flood until new storm sewers are laid,"Anderson said. "Until then, we will continue to nurse, the situation along." According to Harold A.Goltz, assistant to the president, this problem will not be-corrected until July, 1965, because funds willhave to be appropriated by the State Legislature. Goltz said that it would cost $7,400 to put in a newdrainage line. The line would pass from the north side of the Humanities Buildings east to the main trunk which is situated near the Book Store. He theorized that the additional new buildings and growingtree roots have rendered the present system inadequate. "The existing storm sewers can't handle therain," he added. Meanwhile, architect Fred Bassetti is investigating the cause of the eave blocks fallingtwo weeks ago to determine where the problem and responsibility exist. The Gaasland Company, which constructed Ridgeway Commons, will correct the problem, but nobody knows who will foot the addedcost. A spokesman for the company denied the error was in installation. "We used the specified highquality material under the architect's supervision," he said, "and installed the blocks according to thestated directions." "For whatever it's worth, the See 'WATER" Page 8 Hits Stage The classic American drama, "Our Town" will make the second appearance of its three-day run tonight at 8:15 p. m. in theCollege Auditorium under the direction of Paul Waldo of the Speech Department. THE PLAY CENTERSaround the lives of a boy, George, and a girl, Emily, in a small New Hampshire town. Through the eyesof a narrator, the stage' manager, the audience follows George and Emily through their school days,adolescence, Marriage and finally the death of Emily. Admission charge is 25 cents for students and$1 for adults. yearbook Ready Monday In VU 3 Students may pick up their Klipsuns between 9 a. m.and 4 p. m. Monday in VU 3 in the basement of the Viking Union. STUDENTS WILL be crossed off,themaster list of students registered at Western after receiving their annual. Four tables will be set updividing the students into alphabetical groups, A-F, G-M, N-S, and T-Z. During finals week Klipsuns may be picked up in VU 2. Due to printing cost and difficulties in recruiting a full time staff, the 1964yearbook will have a revolutionary new look. Tha annual will have fewer pages, better photography andmore copy. "It's a break, away from the static mug book," editor George Toulouse said. Publicationsadvisor J a m as Mulligan said that ''the new Klipsun will give students a better idea of life at Western." the race this year by posting the results as the ballots were, counted. In past quarters the results werenot posted until after the final tallies were compiled. i Candidates and their supporters filled the V. U.lobby between 6 and 8 p. m. to see the results as they were tacked up every half hour. ..No recounts,and double recounts held up the final results this year. , FINAL RESULTS A. S. Legislator - at - large: Clark Drummond, speech major; Phyllis Carr, Government maÂ« jor; Ken Moore, English major andOrest Kruhlak, Government major. Senior Class Officers: Terry Parker, president; Stan Lund, vicepresident; Lynn McDou* gall, secretary; Avis Watson, treasurer; and Tanya Barnett, representative toLegislature. Junior Class Officers: Neil Suckerman, president; Ken RidÂ» dell, vice president; Pat Akita, secretary ^treasurer; and Linda Green, representative to Legislature. Sophomore Class â€¢ Officers:Earle Stuard, president; Gary Arnold, vice president; Silvia Kalivas, secretary - treasurers Linda Miller,representative to Legislature. George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party wiH speak oncampus next Wednesday afternoon. The talk will be open only to students and faculty members ofWestern. Townspeople are not invited. The speech will be gives in the Viking Union. McAree, NeuzilAre Top Profs See Page 3 Simmons Wins AGP Rational Press Award See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO ' THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 410 To Receive Sheepskin CommencementExercises Be A blurred procession of caps and gowns, smiling faces, swishing tassles, and diplomasin hand will set t h e atmosphere for Weste r n ' s 65th annual commencement exercises on June12, SOME; 410 GRADUATES from various departments will be ending four or more years of highereducation in preparation for a better future. A few grads will go on into graduate studies. Commencement will begin Jpromptly at 10 a. m., June 12 in Carver Gymnasium. This year's program will get underway three hours sooner than previous years to beat the after^ noon heat. Dr. James L. Jarrett, presidentof the College, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Jarrett's subject will be "The Thisigs ThatMatter Most." After the commencement exercises, Western tradition will take over. The grads willstroll down Memory Walk in front of ivy-covered Old Main and deposit their ASB cards in a placereserved in the sidewalk for the BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Boughtand Sold graduating class. An engraved marble slab marking.the occasion will be placed over the box afterwards. This : tradition has been perpetuated since 1913. THE CLASS of 1964 will present theirtraditional gift to Western on June 11'in the Viking Union. The class committee has selected aceremonial mace for presentation to the College. The mace, crafted from rosewood and silver, is asymbol of degree-granting authority dating from the reign, of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The macewas made by Norman Warsinske of Seattle. During the commencement exercises, the mace will beheld by Academic Dean Chatland. The mace will become another part of Western's tradition. Of the 410 graduates, 60 will be receiving MA or MA Ed degrees. The others will be receiving BA or BA Eddegrees or, in some cases, both. Four students will be graduating with honors. They are: Alan Eg-gleston, biology; Mary Ehlers, mathematics; Neil Rabitoy,' history; and David Benseler, German.These students have completed two years of honors work plus a senior thesis. The interfaithbaccalaureate program, sponsored by Belling-ham's religious community, will be conducted at 8 p; m.,Wednesday, June 3 in the Viking Union lounge. The speaker will be Fr. Edwin Harles Garvey, C.S.B.; Ph.D., principal of St. Mark's College, University of British Columbia. Other participants in the programwill be Rabbi F. S. Gartner, Beth Israel congregation; Fr. Thomas R; Hanley, Sacred Heart CatholicChurch, and Pastor Raymond E. Pflueger, Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Slalom Races Slated ForLake wood Splash W e s t e r n i t e s w i l l m an their, boats, skis, logs, i n n er t u b e s and flipperstomorr ow at t h e w a t e r carnival t o be held from. 12 to 6 at Lakewoodv Typewriter, and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of; port- : ables and-used machines.BEMMCJHAM BUSINESS V MACHINES (next to Boii'Marche) 1410 Commercial â€¢ RE 4 M Reviewand -the- waterjski race- course* throughout the day.* Convoys Author's Intentions Inter-collegiateslalom water skiing competition will be one of the main events of the day. Letters- have been sent to allcolleges in the state and a few in Oregon asking them to participate in. the contests. Entry fee for therace is $2, and competition will consist of four-man teams. Trophies will be awarded to the winningschool, team, and individual with the best time. Other events will be a couple's rdwbbat race, inter-dormwater polo, a greased water melon face, a scuba treasure hunt; log rolling, swim and inner tube races.Trophies will be awarded for all contests. Busses will load at tlie Viking feisrfilllllg!!! EMILY WEBB andVic Levereii are p i c t u r e d herÂ© sipping sodas in an ice cream parlor d u r i n g , " O ur Town." The'pantomimed play premiered last night in the a u d i t o r i um and will be cast tonight and tom o r r ownight. By Marilyn Morgan "Our Town" by Thorton Wilder has been produced innUmerabJe times- andoften poorly. The simplicity, the direct matter-of-faetness; gt; and the dryness of. t o n e have beentwisted t e t i r i sh groups. However; under Director Paul U-HAUL r moving $ Phi Beta Kappas;fraternity men and WBW's* find that U-HAUL rental trailers are handy for toting home grandfatherclocks, the five-foot shelf of Playboy, leftover Pfbm dates and other miscellaneous accurmala* tions.You can haul almost anything in a low-cost U-Haul trailer. * Would-be Wheels Waldo, this productionmanages to transcend these obstacles and* except for a few precarious moments where paceslackens, the ideas of the play are conveyed' in the clean, true, solid manner the author intended. Thecast Js a mixture of experienced and inexperienced{actors, each having good and bad moments. As a whole, characterizations are well executed; An audience gifted with imagi* nation, a sense of humor and some measure of empathy will find enjoyment in this production. The- Coliege-^ivie Symphony.Orchestra' and the -'College'Goa* cert Choir will be presented by Western's, Music. Department in aconcert will'be held Sunday at 8:15 p.: m. in the Auditorium. The orchestra, which is composed ofstudents, teachers and people from the community, will be directed by Dr. Frank D' Andrea, head ofthe Music faculty. The four soloists for the program will be Betty Reubart, soprano from Vancouver, B.C; Catherine Morgan, contralto from Seattle; Delbert Simon, member of the Music faculty, andBernard Regier, baritone and director of the College Concert Choir. The program will consist of Brahams "Symphony No. 2 in D Major," "Opus 73" and Schubert's "Mass in A Flat." Dr. D'Andrea said that this was the orchestra's first attempt at a Brahms symphony but that the symphony's content is full andrich. The mood is lyrical and sunny and full of quality of serenity and of Viennese radiance. DRIVE-INTHEATER All kinds of trailers for all kinds of moves % FOUNTAIN BROADWAY AMD GIRARD 733-9706 2 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N f Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Thur., May 28 â€” Tue., June 2 Mail Order Bride Color Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea and FOUR FOR TEXASColor Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin WED., BARGAIN NIGHT The Lion Wm. Holden, Trevor Howard alsoBachelor in Paradise Bob Hope, Lana Turner Coming Thur., J u n e 4 FRANKIE AVALON MiScii * *BEACH My*- COLOR PANAVISION also SUMMER HOLIDAY ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislators Wrap Up Year By Tying DownLoose Ends After a year of blood, sweat and tears, the AS Legislature is tying up the loose ends of thefast fading tapestry of the 1963- 64 session. .ONE.OF THESE threads is the student discount servicewhich the Student Welfare Committee has been trying to initiate since last fall quarter. John Davidson,senior, representing the Distinctive Advertising Company of Seattle, approached the Legislaturelast week to negotiate a sales agreement between the ASB and his company. UNDER SUCH ANagreement, Davidson's company will contact all the stores where students would get a discount. Theywill handle everything (including all advertising) except the sale of the discount cardsâ€”which will behandled by the ASB. The cards will cost the students approximately 50 cents each, and the ASB willreceive 22 percent of the income of the sales. AFTER DISCUSSING the issue, the Legislature voted to have Neil Murray and Ralph Munro negotiate with the company and present the results of thisnegotiation to the Legislature Monday. The 1964-65 budget was approved and passed by theLegislature with no ensuing additions or subtractions. Some heated discussion arose, however,when Ron Stephens, freshman legislator, moved that $100 be added to the Program Council's budgetfor the purchase of jackets and sweaters for its members. In defence of this appropriation, Stephens stated that the members of the Program Council deserved some recognition for the hard work that theyhave done all year. Munro retaliated, stressing the By Cherrie Walford A continuation of t h e present hours, handling of emergency illnesses, women in Men's apartments, a n d weekend overnights a r e among the various aspects of college life that h a v e undergone changes in t h e new AWSHandbook, according to L o r r a i n e Powers, dean of women. The new revisions to the AWS ruleswill go into affect fall quarter, 1964. Hours for women students in dormitories will continue as changedspring quarter, 1964. The hours will be 12 midnight on week nights and 2 a. m. on Fridays andSaturdays. From 5 p. m. to 8 a . m . , St. Luke's Hospital will handle all .emergency cases for theCollege. They will also handle the calls on weekends and holidays. Resident aides or students, incases where the resident aide is not available, will call the hospital and report that it is a "collegecall." The hospital will then procure a doctor and give any treatment that may be needed. Sign outs forweekend overnights will continue to be compulsory. Women students must indicate destinationand expected time of return on- their card. Failure to sign out will be cause for disciplinary action. Play3-PAR GOLF at . Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bel ling ham on Meridian Street S t u d e n t s 35c â€¢At the close of each weekend, the sign-out card of students under 21 years of age who have beenabsent from their residence will, as a matter of procedure, be mailed to parents. This mailing of sign-out cards is a change from the previous use of parental permission cards. "The College is unable toendorse the rule concerning women's visitations in men's apartments," Dean Powers said. Thestatement concerning these visitations will be changed to suggest that women students not go tomen's apartments without chapa-ronage. MThe College will not condone this type of activity," she said.The dorms will decide certain aspects of regulations within the dorms themselves. These rules governuse of showers, how the desks will operate^ hours for men callers in; the social rooms and socialprograms for the dorms. Each dorm will decide what procedure they prefer. These interj nal regulations of the dorms are to be written out so that all residents will have a copy of the rules. fact that aProgram Council jacket or a blue blazer should not be used as a symbol of recognition. The motionwas con-, sequently defeated. Next year's Klipsun associate editor and the NSA co-ordinator were bothapproved. They are, respectively: Charlene Shoemaker, a freshman from. Seattle, and Ken Riddell, ajunior Economics major from Vancouver, B. C. The Legislators in blue also approved a $100 request bythe golf team to attend the play-offs at Ft. Worth. Western will be the only team representing theEvergreen Conference at the tournament. AAcAree And Nuezil Outstanding Profs $500 Award ToEditor Collegian Editor Dick Simmons won second place in the American Associat i on of AdvertisingAgencies' annual editorial feat u r e and news w r i t i n g contest. The award distinguishesSimmons as one of the top college journalists in the United States. The contest is sponsorednationally each year by the AAAA in cooperation with the Associated Collegiate Press. Thecompetition is open to all college and university newspaper editors and staff members in the UnitedStates. Only two awards are given. The first place winner receives $1,000 and the second placewinner. $500. Each writer who entered the contest was asked to submit about 2,500 words of copy.Simmons submitted editorials, features and news articles he had written while editing TheCollegian. Among the material he submitted were articles on civil rights, off-campus housing andthe police raid on the Bachelor's Club party. The award will be officially announced May 31. W e s t er n i t e s have chosen Dr. James McAree of the History Department and Dr. Edward Neuzil of theChemistry Department to receive t h i s y e a r ' s outstanding t e a c h e r s awards. Dr. JamesMcAree EACH MAN WILL receive $100, an engraved pen set. and will have his name engraved on apermanent plaque which will be placed in the Viking Union. Dr. McAree, who received his doctorate inHistory at the University of Minnesota and his doctorate in Philosophy at the University if London,has been at Western for three years. "One is always gratified to be honored in this manner," McAreesaid. "I feel that the gratuity which accompanies the award is above Buy your own personalized edition of "Synchysis' now on sale in the Bookstore. SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL For that Special Gal Call Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly Dr. Edward Neuzil and beyondnecessity: that the simple .designation itself is rewarding enough," he added. Dr. Neuzil received hisdoctorate in Chemistry at. the University of Washington and has been teaching here for: five years."I consider the award, a great honor," Neuzil said. "It's-niee to know that your efforts are achieving somesuccess with thtt students." The awards program is carried out entirely on a student basis, "accordingto Neil. Murray, AS president. THE AIMS of the program are to increase the academic atmosphere ofthe College, to aid improvement of instruction by rewarding good teachers and to show properappreciation to outstanding instructors, according to Murray. Nominations for the award! were madeby students earjier this quarter. Two upper-division students were then selected from each departmentrepresented toy a nomination and this group selected the winners. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCCUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS 1140STATE ST. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off i ce at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Oh, don't get so shook!! We can go to Ennen's now! ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted one last word On a warm May evening a couple stood on the balcony of the Viking Union talking quietly, watching the flecks of light skip across Bellingham Bay or the silent green-red wink of a plane plowingacross a starlit sky. Perhaps they weaved a bit with'the thick lusty breeze that drifted across SehomeHill, lingered a moment under the eaves of the Union and then moved on noiselessly. On the secondfloor of Highland Hall a young man with dark hair stared sadly at a Playboy cartoon tacked to the wall,shook his head and wondered how he would tell his folks he was flunking out of college. Over by theRain Forest on that same May evening a coed took off her shoes, dipped her feet in the cool fountainwater, looked at the colored lights in the library and for the first time in nineteen and one-half years asked herself what she wanted out of life. These were three of the thousands of stories that Westerniteslived on a warm May evening in 1964. Most of the stories will never be told, and the few that are willprobably be forgotten. During two years of editing The Collegian we've seen a lot of those stories and,unfortunately have told only a few. We regret nothing else. A man's best teachers are his eyes and ears; his worst enemy is his mouth. â€”Richard F. Simmons. I see by your beanie A new look in studentgovernment committees was initiated recently by the Program Council. They decided one fine day to buy themselves Program Council jackets (for the boys) and Program Council sweaters (for the girls) withsome money that was wearing a hole in their budget. This expenditure of student funds is a practice that should not be allowed to continue and become a tradition. The Program Council is not so elite a groupthat other student committees would not demand like recognition. Soon the Public Affairs Commission would demand blazers, the five student government committees would want sweatshirts and every otherorganization suc^^^^ Homecoming Com-rnlttee. World University Service, National StudentAssociation, and the Collegian and Klipsun staffs would want beanies. With the AS budget as tight as it is, the student's money can be put to better use. We suggest that student committees ask not whatthe students can buy for them, but what they can do for the students.â€”Dave Curts common sense andfinals warfare Finals week is but a cat's whisker away, and over in ivy-covered. Old Main the beardedtechnicians are warming-up their trusty IBM 805 for another stab at the Humanities final exams. Aroundthe Rain Forest Fountain, on the lawns, in parked convertibles, and on the steps of Haggard Hall,students are scanning their last few pages of notes before the finals beginâ€”just one week fromMonday. A proposal to leave next week free from quizzes and tests for studying was made by aprogressive-minded group of collegians at a recent AS Legislature meeting. The plan calls forrequesting all faculty members to toss out any:tests that they might have planned for next week. Manystudents are complaining that they haven't sufficient time to study for finals. The faculty is sloshing theidea around in the bottoms of their coffee cups. It is common knowledge that nearly every studentcrams for exams. Not everyone is so machine-like that he can do his 500-page daily readingassignment with mucho gusto. So, everything gets put off until tomorrow and when tomorrow finallyrolls around, the calendar reads June 8. We're all in favor of the proposal. It will be a welcome change for the better, and we're in favor of anything that will give the student what he needs.â€”John R. Stolpescholarship vs. award The Associated Student Government has for the past two years been making atransition from a mere "Social Coordinator to a "Concentration: Academic" program, according to ASPresident Neil Murray. "Its goal is to stress the importance and appreciation towards learning, which isso basic in the very make-up of the college student," Murray said. In addition to presenting the College Bowl, Student Tutor Society and the Course Evaluation program, the "Academic Concentration" included a $100 award to each of the winners of the Outstanding Teacher's award. This award of money with thisvery distinguished honor' cheapens the intent of the award. We agree with Dr. James McAree when he said "The gratuity which accompanies the award is above and beyond necessity; the simpledesignation itself is enough." Perhaps the student politicians need reminding that their first obligationis reserved for the studentsâ€”not the faculty or administration. If they really want to improve studentsappreciation toward learning, the $200 could be better used for scholarships or loans to needy andacademically superior students trying to pay next year's increase in tuition and board and roomfees.â€” Dave Curts tt7D ?Â£0f ^A/AIZF FOR MANY^MeST^-Op-moUStfTRJL Â£vSSlÂ£\'-; burke'sblunders By Ray Burke Early this week Western's program councilmen received snappy blue jacket with tremendous blue and white emblems labeling the owner as a "Program Councilman." These lovelyjackets are similar to the ASB legislators' royal blue jackets. In an exclusive interview Bike Moring,spokesman for the group said, "Our jackets sure are cool, man! (He was referring to the open weavepattern of the material.) These distinctive and thrifty jackets will, bring the Program Council its welldeserved recognitionâ€”do you know what I mean, man!" Moring revealed that plans for next year for other groups to have jackets are already being formed. One plan calls for royal purple velyet jackets withdistinctive emblems for the faculty and the Board of Trustees. The emblems would distinguish betweenprofessors with tenure and those without, and would set the trustees apart from the common group.Moring also explained that the inmates of this institutionâ€” that is, average college studentsâ€”could jointhe swing to conformity next year by having black and white vertical striped jackets with an emblemconveying the message, "Student." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A school of catfish was sighted early Tuesday morningin Western's Rain Forest by an astute observer, Dr. Freddie Frump-houserman, of the Department ofEnglish, as he was strolling around the Rain Forest reading a copy of Western's little literary giant,"Synchysis." (Still available in the Bookstoreâ€”Pd. Ad.) Dr. Frump-houserman was called to the sceneimmediately to remove the fish from the water. The fish were taken over to the local "trough service" in abarrel of slimy water to be used for tonight's tasty fish dinner. It seems that the Biology Department wastrying to move closer to the intellectual atmosphere of the Library by placing some of their experimentalmarine specimens in the Rain Forest. The instigators of the fishy plot, discovered sometime latercowering near an aquarium on the third floor of Haggard Hall, Were none other than the notorious marinebiology education majors, Elmer Wheetly and Mervin Finster. They received their just punishment fromthe Dean of Men by being placed on social probation for the remainder of the quarter and ordered to drainand clean the Rain Forest once a week with tooth brushes. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Dust clouds will swirl tonight as all good little "Desert Flowers" dance up a dust storm at the annual SSI (Spring Sports Intoxicated)dance. Carl Cammel, pre-veterinary student, is taking his favorite "Desert Flower," Kattie Caktus,'incidentally a very sharp girl) to the dance. Like all good Westernites headed for the dance, they will have a little "Desert Punch" before so the dance will tie a big success. the collegian Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College. Bellingham, Wash. ' â€¢ - ' . . . PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor .....1.1 Dave CurtsCopy Editor gt; .. John Stolpe Business Manager Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, HarryJustice Sports Editor Scott Rund News Editor... Judy McNickle Reporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie,Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Susan Weir. Secretaries..... Pam Barber,Nancy Bowman Advisor... James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE COLLEGIAN IS "MOST UNKINDEST" Editor,The Collegian: This is to protest against the mayhem - and mutilation prac? ticed upon my review ofSynchy- Bis '64 in your issue of-May 22., This tampering with my text began with the first sentence,which should have read: "With a startling cover, ten photographs, five drawings, and a remarkablyvaried format, Synchy-sis' 64 is a work of art in the Visual sense." You left out my predicate. My second sentence, which you combined with my first, had as subject "this" and as predicate the one whicn youattributed to my first. I did not intend to say that Synchysis '64 is a "cue." In the fourth paragraph youfailed to italicize the verbs that I listed from Sandra Strom's poem, and you changed the verb crush tothe noun crust. But the most unkindest cut of all was the entire deletion of my conclusion, as follows:"To sum up, Synchysis '64 reflects credit upon its makers and the college. The writers show anawareness of literary form, the energies and subtleties of the English language, and the ancient,recurrent and abiding themes of human experienceâ€” tragedy, comedy, satire, life, love, joy,sorrow, pain and death." DR. ARTHUR C. HICKS Dept. of English ("Most unkindest?"â€”Ed.) Rabitoyand Waitkus Awarded Fellowships Neil Rabitoy and Mary Waitkus have each received $10;000fellowships for g r a d u a t e study at the East-West Center, U n i v e r s i t y of Hawaii. Both students^are History ma-j jors. They werej among 60 students from alii over â€¢t*hâ€¢eâ€¢ counftr y Â§I|selected for the! fellowships. Waitkus They will begin their studies toward Master of Arts DegreesRepeats Won't Go Ott Retard A change in accumulative grade point average computation was passed by the Faculty Council recently. Beginning fall quarter students repeating a course will not be able tostrike the first grade from their record, but will merely add the new grade to their total GPA. "Thechange was made to give a more realistic and total picture of student. performances," William O'Neil,registrar, said. in the fall. Both are honor students. Miss Waitkus, a March graduate from Western,will study Japanese culture. She was a top graduate from Bellingham High School in 1960. SHE ALSOattended the University of Michigan from the fall of 1960 through the summer of 1962. R a b i t o y ,a 1959 graduate of E v e r e t t High School, transferred to Western after two years at EverettJunior College. He w i l l graduate from Western in June. He will study the culture of India. Rabitoy Dr. James McAree of the History Department said that the fellowships are the most extensive everreceived by Western students. They cover travel, tuition and fees, books, living expenses and a six-month trip to Asia. The East-West Center was established by Congress for the exchange ofinformation between the two cultures. It is supported by funds from Congress. DAVE BENSELER andElizabeth Webb smile as t h ey complete their work as business managers for spring q u a r t e r ' s finalcopy of The Collegian. Benseler will g r a d u a t e . w i t h honors and Liz will t a k e over the adv e r t i s i n g functions of t h e newspaper next fall. Ad Man Retires David P. Bensler, Collegian businessmanager for t h r e e years, is r e t i r i n g in J u n e . Bensler took over t he r e i n s of Collegianbusiness m a t t e r s in 1961. "The business manager's position has been a wonderful experiencefor me," Benseler said. "It's a great way for a person to learn how to run an office, meet the public, andmake money at the same time." Benseler is graduating on June 12 as an honor student. He is aGerman' major and will continue his study of the language for his masters degree at the University ofOregon under an $8,000 fellowship. Benselers successor will be Elizabeth Webb, a" freshman fromAuburn. Elizabeth has been Benseler's assistant ' since the beginning of winter quarter. "I have somepretty big shoes to fill," remarked Elizabeth when asked what kind of a job she was going to do nextyear. Elizabeth will begin taking over the job of business manager next fall when The Collegianprints its special freshman issue. Discipline Rules Go To Legislature The Student DisciplineCommittee will p r e s e n t . a codification of College r u l e s to the Legislature Monday. Thecommittee, headed by leg-^ islator Scotty Cimino has worked with the administration to gather up all the College rules and put them in one place so that the students will know the laws under which they aregoverned. They used the new student bill of rights for their foundation. The set of rules will supplementthe Bill of Rights according to Cimino. The committee gleaned the different rules from The Navigator, AWS Handbook and the College Catalogue. '- They also supplemented the rules with ideas andsuggestions for revisions. - "We have consolidated all the rules into one place which will be easilyaccessable to the students." Cimino said. Spring Sports Informal Tlowers We Know She'll Love Bayand Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NOW SHOWING SeanConnery as James Bond, Secret Agent 007 in "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" â€”ALSOâ€” MargaretRutherford in "Mouse On The it Moon' COMING WEDNESDAY Troy Donahue in 'Distant- Trumpet'AND 'F.B.I. Code COMING SOON WILD AND WONDERFUL CLEOPATRA PINK PANTHER YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also h a v e everything to care for your contact lens. * STAR DRUG CO. Stale andHolly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY TAKE HOME A MEMENTO OF YOURSCHOOL STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" " B y t h e best cultivation of t h ephysical world beneath and around us, and t h e best intellectual and moral world, within u s , we shallsecure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln i__ : i LincolnPenny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud and clear when you have | | a special checking account atN B of C. No |f# minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today! MlNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Viking Nine Win: Off To Tournament The Vikingbaseballers won a b e r t h at t h e national championship tournament last Friday by downing Oregon S ta t e 2-0 and California Western 5-1â€”but they d i d n ' t win a ticket. "Before the crew can travel to St.Louis," Dr. William A. Tomaras explained last Monday, "We've got to raise the finances and clear themfor finals week." Wednesday morning Tomaras announced that the ticket money would be raised. Inaddition to the baseball team, finances will be granted tc the golf team to send Rick Weihe, Joe Richerand Jim Hofe-ditz to the NAIA golf tourney at Ft. Worth, Texas. Tomaras extended appreciation to theplayers' instructors for cooperating v;ith the department, since the boys will be absent during finalsweek. Appropriations for the trips are coming entirely from student organizations and a curtailment ofthe June expenditures of the men's P E Department," Tomaras added. "There will be no cost to theschool administration." The ASB and the *W Club has consented to appropriate about $300 each tothe Athletic Department in its season of triumph. Also, the Bellingham Bells have offered to meetWestern in an exhibition game to be held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at Civic Field. There will be no charge to spectators at the game, but donations to the cause will be accepted. "There will be a rebate from the baseball and golf championships that will,, with the funds that we hope to raise at the exhibitiongame, make the cost of the venture almost negligible," Tomaras said. He added that a rebate will alsobe taken by senior 3-miler Jim Freeman at the small col7 lege regional championships to be held atFresno, Calif., June 12. The baseballers will leave by train next Friday and will enter into competition with eight other champions on Monday. The event will consist of a double elimination tournament withWestern representing the best of the entire West Coast. The team was momentarily crippled whencatcher Gary Ax-tell suffered a three-point finger fracture on May 19. Axtell has the highest battingaverage on the squad with a .385 and is also a two-year letterman. He insists that his finger will ibehealed in time for the NAIA championship games. Mass In A Flat . . . . Schubert COLLEGE CONCEBTCHOIR AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, MAY 31, 8:15 P. M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUMState Street Laundromat Next lo YMCA gt; Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in VAhours â€” ! Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 MOTBL Single â€” $6;00-$7.00 Double â€” $7.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way WEISFIELDSTHE WESTS LARCEST ^ C R E D I T gt; Beautifully crafted rings in 14-K. white or yellow gold (A.) 3-Diamond Bands BRIDE'S 99.50 GROOM'S 102.50 (B.) Carved Heart Bands BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S25.00 (C.) Carved Swirl Bands BRIDE'S 40.00 GROOM'S 45.00 WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTH Use Weisf ield's easy, liberal credit terms. 128 W. HOLLY Sports RUNDown ByScott Rund, Collegian Sports Editor There will be no athletic grants offered this year by Eastern, Centralor/Western due to a joint Board of Trustees decision made last November. If a student runs a ninesecond 100 yard dash this is fine; If he has no extracurricular activities at all, this is equally fine,according to Evergreen Conference President Herbert Hearsey. What follows is a mock interview which in reality could be experienced between two applicants for scholarship aid and a member of the collegescholarship service. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "Mervin Finster, meet Brian Cramer" said Les Banjocks, thescholarship interviewer. "I understand that both of you maintained a 3.5..GPA in high school. I. also seethat your fathers have approximately the same yearly income." The boys nodded in agreement. Mr.Cramer, what were your 'primary interests other than schoolwork during the past three years?"' "WeB,when I wasn't studying or working at my parj; time job, I spent most of my time pole vaulting or liftingweights," said Cramer as he locked his thumbs and began an isometric contraction exercise. "I wonstate this year with a 15-foot vault." "How much did you save from your part-time job?" Banjocks asked."Coupled with the money I made last summer, I've got $500 in the bank," Cramer replied. Turning toFinster, who had just finished lighting a 15-cent cigar, Banjocks asked "And what did you occupy yourself with last year?" "I never thought sports were worth giving up cigars for," said Finster, exhaling heavily,"and none of the activity clubs would allow smoking either. You see, sir. Fm a nicotine fiend. "I see,"Banjocks replied sympathetically. "Did you do any part time work?".. "I had to carry newspaperswhen.my little brother was sick." "You both realize, Banjocks continaed, "that the scholarship for whichyou are applying is worth'$400. I.noticed that you are receiving no aid from your parents, Mr. Cramer."Yes sir, but I feel that my bank account should be enough to carry me through the yearâ€”with thescholarship, of course." "Oh, but Mr. Cramer, you don't realize that Mervin here is getting only $400 fromhis parents, and this is $100 less than you have. Now, obviously he is in greater jeopardy than you andseeing that you are equal in ability, surely you won't deprive him of this;much-needed opportunity toreceive this aid. We cannot help but award Mr. Finster this scholarship, can we?" Freshmen Finish FirstOn With three freshmen leading the way the Viks rolled to a third place finish in the district 1 NAIAtrack and field championships at Whitworth College in Spokane last Saturday. C E N T R A LWASHINGTON State College scored 73 points for their third, consecutive district championship.Whitworth took second with 43 points while Western's 21 scored third followed by Pacific LutheranUniversity 10, Eastern Washington State College 9, Whitman College 6 and St. Martin's O.FRESHMAN QUARTER miler Phil Walsh provided Western's only blue ribbon effort. Walsh, fresh froman Evergreen Conference victory, broke the tape in 49.5 seconds for a win in the 440. WE WANT AWINNER Jackpot Now $90 Time to win â€” Anxious to give the money away â€” stop by and check your Permanent Student Body number. We Want A Winner. Al'S EASTS SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1984 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN NSA Info Forms In VII Tuesday Questionforms for the National Student Association will be in the Viking Union lobby on Tuesday. Answers tothe questions will inform this summer' s delegation to the National NSA Conference of Student Opinionconcerning student rights' and political JOHN SKOV, the fourth best small college pitcher in the nationdemonstrates his hurling technique. He will pitch for Western in the National Championship games in St:Louis, Mo., during finals week, views. Frosh Cruise To Sinclair Sunday Freshmen will get a chance toview Sinclair Island this Sunday on a class-sponsored outing. To take advantage of the chance, all theiffosh need to do is contribute 50 cents to help pay expenses and board the 100-pas-senger MV SunlineSunday morning, according to Jay Ulkn, class president. "I really hope the kids will take this chanceto see the school property at Sinclair," Ullin commented, "especially since the trip is being financedlargely by class funds." "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use O w Free Customer -Parking at Rear of Our Shop HarvGorsuch Resigns From Intramural Post HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR1307 CORNWALL H a r v Gorsuch, intramural chairman for the past two years, will hand over hisdirectorship to Terry Simonis after next week's intramural ^baseball tourney. Simonis has beenappointed to replace Gorsuch, who plans to enter Pennsylvania State University next fall to work onhis Master's degree. Seven intramural weight lifting records were broken in last week's competition. Inthe Olympic lifts (press, snatch and clean-jerk) George Lyden lifted a total of 551 lbs. for a new 148-class record; Don Olson, 165 lb. class, posted a new record with 530 lbs., and Steve Peterson, 198 lb.class, set a new heavyweight record with a total of 629 lbs. The odd lift;competition (bench press,squats and dead lifts) provided four-new-records' as George Lyden lifted a total of 999 lbs.; Don Olsonpicked up 976V2 lbs.; Steve Peterson hoisted 1180 lbs., and Craig Mathison- 180 lb. class, raised1026% lbs. The defending intramural baseball champions, Mac's Buddies, fell to the A-League leading Mummers this week. The Mummers, led by pitcher Monty Clark, will enter the tourney next weekwith a perfect record. GEOG. FRAT HERE Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national geography fraternity,recently established Gamma Rho chapter at Western. Purpose of the club is to further professional interest in geography. Officers are Andy Rogers, president; Steven Aspden* vice president; BillMoore, treasurer, and Janet Cheney, secretary. VIENNA 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” NearRailroad Aye. White Shirts Done Right Here In One Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! Sports Informal At Forrest Grove Women! When you leave your housemother tonight, tell her you're bound for the SpringSports Informal and you won't have to sign in until 2:30! This excuse will be heard over 400 times today,according to Helmsmen President Dennis Gud-gel. The Helmsmen are sponsoring the dance which isslated tq begin this evening at 9 and close at 1. Lorraine Powers, dean of women, has allowed all girlsan extra half hour to return from the dance. "We expect to sell 450 tickets this year," Gudgel said. "Last year we ordered 300 and sold out." The dance will be held at the Forrest Grove Ballroom which is onthe Birch Bay-Lynden Road off U.S. 99. Music will be provided by Ted Kramer and the Accidentals.Announcement of the athlete-of- the-year award will highlight the event. This year's nominations are:Keith Shugarts, Bob Thomas, Dave Emery, Mike Mer-riman and Jim Freeman. The winner has beenchosen by the Associated Studentts and will be honored with a personal trophy and a sportsDepartment cup which is kept in the trophy case. Dinner-Dance To Honor Jarretts President and Mrs.James Jar-rett will be honored at a buffet dinner-dance next Friday night at the Leopold Hotel.Sponsored by the faculty, the dinner-dance "should provide a hilarious time for all," according to Dr.Stanley Daugert of ths Philosophy Department. Skits and other entertainment will be provided by thefaculty and Dr. James McAree of ths History Department will serve as emcee for the evening. â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWIS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" Dr. C Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSSFROM THE ROYAL gt;S^^^ gt;/N^S^SXS^S^Â»i^^S^ gt;^ gt;^N/N^S^^S^ gt;/S^N/S/S^^S^S^\^S/S^S/ gt;^S^ gt;^ gt; V ^GOT SOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILERSolve any hauling problem with a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO BROADWAY AND GIRARD 733-9706 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Knabe Elected ToWCBAPost Ray Knabe,manager of Western's Co-op Bookstore was recently named vice president of the West CoastBookstore Association. The association recently held their annual meeting in San Francisco. TheWCBA has been in existence since 1927. Knabe will- also be a member of the association's buyingcommittee. Info Here On Danforth Allan Ross, dean of graduate studies, announced recently thatWestern will make five nominations for Danforth Fellowships next year. The fellowships are availableto senior men and women or recent graduates. Information may 'be obtained from Dr. Ross in OM 116. New Campus School Coming Soon At ithe request of President Jar-rett, a committee of College andCampus School faculty met and The Associated Women Students at Western will install new officersat a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Viking Commons. New officers are president, Sue Hall; vicepresident, Joan Blaske; secretary, Ann Sevold, and treasurer, Marilyn Riste. made recommendations for the construction of a new Campus School in the near future. THE COMMITTEE decided that CampusSchool should continue under the direct jurisdiction of the College for educational research andinvestigation purposes for the time being. 'SYNCHYSIS' ON SALE IN CO-OP Put an arm around ayoung man's shoulder Business and industry are helping to pay the costs of loday9s education If you'vesent any sons or daughters to college lately, you are no stranger to the rising costs of education. Tuitionrates have increased as much as 300 per cent since 1950. Are the schools making ends meet? Hardly.At most colleges and universities, the tuition you pay covers less than half the cost of your child'seducation. Someone has to provide the remainder. America's corporations are contributing in manyways. Standard will provide nearly $ 1 ^ million this year for scholarships, fellowships, grants andmaterials for schools and colleges. Our scholarships and fellowships have no string* attached. We do not select the recipients, nor do we expect them to come to work in our Company. It's simply a way ofputting an arm around the shoulders of promising young men and women. And helping to answer theplea: "Give us more trained minds to serve the nation." Planning ahead to serve you better mm*. lt;Â« lt;#^p STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ,V :" Highland To Loan Books HighlandHall will initiate a textbook loan sendee fail quarter for needy students. WILLIAM HATCH, financial aidsofficer, who is working with Don Zorn, Highland president and Ken Riddell, NSA co-ordinator, willrecommend students for the service. Highland men will loan the books on a quarter basis and theservice will hot be limited to; Highland students. HATCH SAID that this is thÂ« first time a program likethis has ever been attempted at Western. To Facu Forty new faculty members will join Western's staffnext fall. INCLUDED. IN. the increase are two new department heads. Professor Alfred C. Broad willtake over as chairman of the Biology Department and Profes* sor Manfred Vernon will head the newlycreated Political Science Department: MANY OF THE new faculty -members will fill vacancies left by21 members of this year'f staff who have resigned or hava requested a leave of absence. 'WATER'(Continued from page l) company that made the material is no longer in business," ha added. Goltz,however, said that the problem appears to result from improperly, installed clips or fastening deviceswhich hold the cement blocks together,. "Regardless wnere the faull liesâ€”materials, construction, orinstallationsâ€”the roofs repair shouldn't cost the College any money because of the one-year guaranteeon all newly, construct* ed buildings," Goltz concluded. Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be. officially, notified of any events or obligations indicated. Thisquarter, for the first time there are two lectures-in General Education 123 (Humanities) which causes analteration in our usual examination schedule. Please note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 8.Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session.Classes . meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The lastregularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June 5. General Education 123 (Humanities)Classesâ€”Exam. Monday, June 8, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 Classesâ€”Exami Monday, June 8,10:30-12.30. AH other 9:00 Classesâ€”Exams Monday, June 8, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 NoonClassesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9,1:00-3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams Wednesday, June 10, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classes â€”Exams Wednesday, June 10, 1:00-3:30. 11:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, June 11, 9:00-11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, June 11, 1:00-3:00. Final grades are due in thÂ«Registrar's Office at 9:00 a. m. on Monday, June 15.;
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Identifier: wwu:13989
Title: Collegian - 1965 May 14
Date: 1965-05-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0514
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon summer sun beats down upon the weathered shacks stretched out along the lazy Nook-sackwith its muddy ba
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon sum
Show more1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon summer sun beats down upon the weathered shacks stretched out along the lazy Nook-sackwith its muddy banks, and a distant crow can be heard cawing downstream. A few rickety gillnetboats filled with old rotten net and several cases of empty beer bottles lie on the shore. The only sign oflife seems io be a scrawny mongrel dog lying in the hot dusty road gnawing on a few persistent fleaswhile basking in the sun. But Saturdays on the Lummi Indian Reservation in Northwestern Washington were never very, lively, especially when everyone is gone to town, out fishin', or sleeping in overstuffedsofas on brokendown porches. EVERY SHACK has a TV antenna stuck atop its leaky roof and theyseem to be the only contacts the Lum-mis have with the whiteman's world just several miles away. TheNorthwest Coastal Indians are predominately fat, mainly because they never really have had to hunt fortheir food or work extra hard for their living. And fat Indians with long black hair plainly don't fit into theGreat Society picture. _.'" . ' ' The whiteman has never really given a damn about the Indians, and oddlyenough the Indians just don't seem io really give a hang. Sure, they talk among themselves out in thefishing boats about America's growing concern for the plight of the Negroes, and too, they are also aware that their shoes have just as many holes, their children get just as hungry, and their future is just asdimâ€”if not more so â€” than the Negroes in the Southland. - Bui the Lummis and the thousands ofIndians just like them have produced no Abe Lincoln ally or claim no Martin Luther King, Jr. And theyare aware that unspoken for, their kind may die out on the naked reservations before the nation awakens to the crooked deal it has dealt the original inhabitants of this continent. Most Lummis don't bother towash their old cars before heading to Catholic Mass on Sunday mornings. It's not because they arelazy, but because they know they won't be getting anywhere by doing it. A clean Indian in a clean car isstill just a "dirty, damned Si-wash" to many people in the area. SOME BELIEVE that it would help if thewhiteman had a closer contact with the Lummis, they might understand their unorthodox ways. Right -now, the only close contacts occur during the summer when it comes time to eat their smoked salmonand watch canoe races in Hale's Pass during the Stommish celebrations, or buy firecrackers atmakeshift roadside stands , to shoot off out on Gooseberry Point on the Fourth of July. The Indian knows that, he has his own secluded world and that he will be the last of America's minorities to get justice,because he's not one of tlje. dark-skinned peoples who live â€¢ next door. He is out on the reservationsand that's where he just might perish altogether. Perhaps that's why there's no paint on thoseweathered shacks down on the muddy Nooksack. "WE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEVol.â€¢. LVII, No. 24 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 14, 1965 To Speak Here Monday MAYBREEZES were made for sailing regattas and this penguin class sailboat is skimming along LakeWhatcom during last weekend's regatta. A special feature and another photo is included in the sportssection of today's Collegian. -Photo by Lance James Jackson, editor of the American CommunistParty's newspaper, The Worker, will address the college community-Ion the future of the CommunistParty in the United; States at 3 p. m. Monday! in the Auditorium. 'ir His visit will mark -the first officialtest of Western's year-old open speaker policy this year. Jackson, who supposedly holds, a Doctorate in Philosophy, may be accompanied by Bert Nelson, spokesman for the Washington State CommunistParty/ After a brief speech; they will be subject to questioning by the audience. . â€¢â€¢JACKSON'S WHIRLWIND visit to the campus will not be financed by,the Associated Students as aremany speaker appearances here. â€¢ ' â€¢ - . . "It won't cost a nickle and I told them they won't get anickle," AS President Ralph Mun-ro told the Legislature Monday. ) The solons unanimously approvedMunro's invitation for the Communist editor in a special motion. Dr. Lawrence Brewster of the SpeechDepartment, chosen by President Bunke, will moderate the presentation.. Members of the workingpress ,will be the only persons 'allowed; to attend outside the college community. Identification x gt;fstudents attending will be closely check, ed. , Few Women Running AS General Election Polls OpenTuesday Westernites head for the polls for the final time this year during Tuesday's general election forAssociated Student offices. 40 Attend NSA Gonfab Forty representatives of Pacific Northwestcolleges and universities gathered on campus last weekend for the regional National StudentAssociation (NSA) spring conference. At an election of officers for the Great Northwest Region, campus Legislator Clark Drummond was elected national affairs vice president. Others elected to postscovering Oregon and Washington NSA-member institutions were Leslie McDaniel, Marylhurst, president; Barbara Barclay, University of Washington, international affairs vice president; and Dean Fran-sicovich,University of Oregon, educational affairs vice-president. NSA DELEGATES to the National StudentCongress at Madison, Wisconsin in August will be meeting for a pre-Congress warm-up discussionsession "at Reed College in Portland June, 11. WEATHER Partly cloudy on the coast this weekendwith sunny periods.late Saturday. and early Sunday. Water conditions in upper Puget Sound lakes arenearing swimming temperatures. Highs 75, lows 45. Low morning fog expected both days. At stake are four legislator-at-large positions on the AS Legislature for next year, plus every class governmentseat on campus. Four class representatives to the Legislature will also be chosen. Seven men studentswere registered for legislator-at-large candidacy when filing closed Wednesday afternoon. Thismarks one of the first times when women haven't run for these positions on student government's centrallawmaking board. THE CAMPAIGN issue this year has been whether or not class government oncampus should be abolished. The question arose when the Legislature appointed a committee headed by Legislator Denny Freeburn to investigate class government's contribution to the campus. . Ascan be expected; most cahdi* dates' for the class representative seats on the board aren't in favor ofending class government. Of course, if it were ended, they wouldn't have a position to run for. The onlyoffices that aren't being contested for by more than one person are the senior class presidency and thesenior class representative to the legislature. Some of the offices wouldn't have been filed for at all if thesolons wouldn't have decided to extend the filing deadline from Monday to Wednesday. The polls openTuesday morn-ing and will close at 4 p. m. A Jeopardy Review See Pages 6 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Coed Capfions Today is the eve of Mothers'weekend and many activities have been planned for the mothers. A luncheon will be served tomorrow at12:30 p. m. in the Viking Commons and a fashion show will be given. The dorms have also madevarious plans. Last Wednesday AWS presented the last of the Wedding Belles Series as a fashionshow. Ten Western Coeds modeled the Bon Miarche' fashions and Sherry Seibold, the incoming AWSpresident, was the commentator. Rep Lloyd Meeds (D.-Wash.) will speak at a dinner at the Bell-ingham Country Club Sunday at 6:30 p. m., sponsored by the Washington Association of SocialWelfare. â€¢ His topic will be "A Congressman Looks at Social Legislation." Shutterbugs Apply Now For Contest Entries are now being accepted for the Student Photography Competition, sponsored bythe Exhibits Committee of the Program Council. Photos may be entered in "A" division if processedby the photographer, or in "B" division if processed by someone else. Up to four "A" or five "B" typephotos may be entered. The photos will be judged Saturday, May 29, on composition, emotionconveyed, and creativeness. AH entries will be displayed. Prizes are $25 and $10 for "A" division and $5and $2.50 for "B" division. Photos may be turned in at the VU desk until May 21. r Master PJy, Farah'sown blend of polyester and combed cotton A masterful fabric that presses itself... aster l U, *TIWSKASX/J A luxurious weave of plied and yarn-dyed fibers. Look like the elegant slacks â€ž theyreally / ore. from FARAH with wonderful new FaraPress Never Waists 29" to 40" Lengths 28" to 34"Colors: Olive-Blue, Clay, Blue-Green. L 114 W. Holly Financial Aid Given For Need And AbilityAssistance f r om Western's Financial Aids Office is awarded on the basis of high scholastic ability andneed, according to William Hatch, financial aids director. "A student coming directly from high schoolto Western must have maintained a 2.8 cumulative grade point to get any considera tion at all forassistance," Hatch said. â€¢ He explained that each applicant for aid is first evaluated in terms of histotal high school program to determine if he is a good investment to the college. This determines whowill receive aid. The extent and kind of assistance are then determined by the applicant's need. Thisassistance can be given in the form of a job, a National Defense Education Act loan or a scholarship."We don't give scholarships to students who have high level scholarship but no need," Hatch clarified."However, the student must have exhibited high scholarship to be considered. "If necessary,assistance will be given to a student with a lower grade point (though still in the upper level) who mustreceive aid to continue his education." TRANSFER STUDENTS must have maintained a 2.75 gradeaverage to be eligible for NDEA HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREADCome as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly Team up to present a NEW Sweat Shirt withyour School Name and Seal Champion sweat shirts are eo% KodelÂ® Polyester fiber and 50% Combed Cotton. Machine washable, less shrinkage, long life, "kitten-soft." Beautifully fashioned for men and women. Available in both long and short sleeved Styles. New rich colors: CharKol Gray, KoÂ« baitBlue, Klaret Red, Kpvert Green. Student Co-op Open Sal. 9 -1 No Shop More Convenient loans and a3.25 for scholarship consideration, Hatch continued. Upper division students must also maintain a 3.25to get scholarship consideration. A 2.0 grade point is necessary to remain eligible for holding a jobscholarship and a 2.25 to continue on the loan and scholarship programs, he explained. He stressedthe point that all scholarships, loans and jobs issued through the Financial Aids Office are basedprimarily on academic qualities and secondarily concerned with special abilities and needs. Hatchcontinued that the Financial Aids Office does not make promises of employment in advance ofarrival to transfer students. "The various agencies on campus hire their own employees and theFinancial Aids Office is only used when they can't get help," he explained. "This is not a placementagency." "A regular student loan fund which has been limited to $100 a quarter will be raised to $150next year," Hatch said. "Students with 2.2 grade averages are eligible to boirow from this fund on short term basis. An interest rate is charged." Sex Panel Discusses Sex A new set of sexual mores isbeing established and today's young people must decide which way to lean. This was the generalopinion voiced by a panel of two faculty members, one student, and one member of the clergy at the last panel of the "Should We or Shouldn't We?" series, "Sexual Mores." Dr. Hugh Fleetwood of thePhilosophy Department felt that a couple should be able to make the decision concerning sexualrelations for themselves, without fearing the pressures of society. "Two mature consenting adults who have compassion, regard, and respect for each other should be able to indulge freely in sexualrelationships," he said. Father J. A. Harriman, of Canterbury House qualified Fleetwood's stand,while supporting the church's view. "Mature people with regard for each other need a relationship withthe meaning and perma-nance found in marriage," he said. MIKE LYONS, a freshman from Seattle, and student panelman, said he felt that physical relationships may be meaningful without leading tomarriage, since "marriage must be based on more than sex." Dr. Herbert Taylor, the new Dean ofResearch, called pre-martal relationships "both moral and legal." â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" 'Weisfield's DiamondsSpeak Louder Than W o r d s \^ weisfields JEWELERS EXCLUS IVE" ^ t f \ R V \ i i ^ / f t"traditionally fine hand-selected diamonds in rich 14-karat yellow or white gold. f Three-diamond highpronged setting, smart carved wedding band. 30000 LOW AS 19.00 A MONTH WEISFIELDS \ ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Near Haggard Hall Giant Math-ComputerComplex Reaches Its Designing Stage P l a n s for W e s t e r n ' s n ew Science - Math Computerbuilding have progressed to t h e d e s i g n stage, according to H a r o l d Goltz, assist a n t t o t he P r e s i d e n t. The two and a half million dollar structure will be located between Haggard Halland the Campus School, and is tentatively scheduled for occupancy by the fall of 1967. The buildingwill house four science departments, the math department and the computer center. The plans callfor a five-floor building including a basement and a roof penthouse, which will be used for animallaboratories and the fan room. The lower floors will consist of classrooms and departments bearing theheaviest traffic. The computer center will be situated on the fourth floor. Goltz explained that since thecomputer is "one of the showiest things we have on- campus it is a temptation to put it in a glass housefor the benefit of the public . . . but it is primarily an educational tool and will go to one of the upperfloors of the building." There are many functional problems the architects designing the center. Ibsen A. Nelson and James Zervis, architects handling the job, are required to interpret the needs of thoseusing the building in the most efficient and economical way possible. They must also relate thebuilding to the surroundings and allow for a free flow of traffic between classes. GOLTZ POINTED outthat with the , completion of this project there will be 4,000 students changing classes every hourbetween the center, Haggard Hall and the Humanities complex. In order to solve the traffic problem,the road between the Women's Residence Hall and Haggard will be blocked off and traffic rerouted to the new South approach to compus that is planned. This solution will allow students to walk fromany building on campus, excluding the auditorium, without crossing any main thoroughfare. LegsReview All Set For Sunday The coed with the most beautiful legs will walk away with the WaterCarnival crown Sunday. The judging will take place before the Sunday night movie in the auditorium.The swimsuit-clad girls will be covered from head to hips, so only the legs will be judged. The winner willreign as queen of the Water Carnival to be held May 22 at Lakewood, weather permitting. Some of theevents of the carnival are swimming, boat, canoe, and inner-tube racing, water polo and volleyball. Thehighlight will be an inter-dorm raft race. Saga will provide a picnic for the occasion. Fullbright GrantApplications Available â€¢XQjniSfUIZ*' OUMTK AKER 1M N. COMMERCIAL 8T. ENDS SATURDAYJack Lemon in "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE" AND Peter Sellers in "WORLD OF HENRYORIENT" STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS Glenn Ford in "DEAR HEART' SPICY CO-HIT "Nothing Out the Best" INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”LicenseSuspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unify St. Phone 734-4050 Application formsfor United States government graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, and forprofessional training in creative and performing arts can be obtained from Dr. Ralph Thompson,academic dean. The competition conducted by the Institute of International Education is provided forby the Fullbright-Hays Act as part of the educational and cultural exchange program of the StateDepartment. The purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the Americanpeople and people of other nations through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. Under this program, more than 800 American graduate students will have the opportunity to study in any one of 56countries. Students who wish to apply for an award must be U.S. citizens and have the equivalent of abachelor's degree as well as a proficiency, in the language of the host country. College Bowl Team OnTV Sunday At 5 : 30 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT r.nnrm FRANKIE AVALOK - ANNETTE FUNICELLO DEBORAHWALLET â€¢ HARVEY LEMBECK AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Â« PffTHECOlOR-PANAVlSWN' ALSO IN COLOR THE TIME TRAVELERS Preston Foster, Philip Carey COMING NEXTWEEK Shirley McLaine JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE COME HOME STARTING MAY 10 tfaetta lt;z lt;tct teateort duo- . versatile new musical duo widely acclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!"Ploying 9 to 1 Nightly in the HEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVERCHARGE By PAT WINGREN Collegian Staff Reporter Western's College Bowl t e am will face Baldwin- Wallace College Sunday on t h e nationally - televised General Electric College Bowl. The program willbe broadcast in color on NBC (Channel 5) at 5:30 p. m., daylight time. Two televisions will be provided in the VU. lounge, one of which will 'be in color. Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dean of Research, who is coachingthe team, expects a Viking victory Sunday. "We have a better team than Baldwin-Wallace," hecommented, "I'd place the odds as 3-2 in our favor." HE EXPLAINED that he used such low oddsbecause luck is often a factor in such a short match. The teams will play one 18- minute match; withthe winner netting a $1,500 scholarship for its school, and the loser receiving $500. The winner of thematch will in turn be challenged next week by Randolph-Macon College. A team may return up to fivetimes if it remains unbeaten, winning the $1,500 each time, with 'an additional grant for beingundefeated. Western's opponent, Baldwin- Wallace, which hails from Beria, Ohio, will be trying for itsfourth victory. The Viking team has been undefeated in inter-school competition since its organization. Taylor said that Western's team has been drilling with practice questions made up by a group of facultymembers. They are attempting to cut down reaction time on toss-up questions by guessing what thequestions Will be when they have been partially asked. "But," Taylor stressed, "coaching methodshave little to do with the success of the team.'* The team members are Dick Araway (captain), Don Des Jardien, Karen Andersen, and Jon Reeves. Alternates are Bob Wade and Bob Helgoe. Araway willnarrate a film about Western which will be shown between the halves of the match. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Required examination for all junior and senior Geography Majors: Tuesday, May 18, 3:00 to5:00 p. m., Lecture Hall 1 (Old Main). i IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church andState are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would saythat that great objective is *a more abundant life'.'* Franklin D. Roosevelt \ ) V g*iw*s*^^ Roosevelt DImÂ« 'v$i lt;ii$l MONEY TALKS And Its tone is persuasive with an 1MB of C special checking account. Agreat way to organize tvEf y o u r Dua,8et â€¢ â€¢. have money when you need it. ^? Learn howconvenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personal checking accountl M NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vicepresident and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted a little oil for the big wheel The wheels of student government here on campus are getting justa bit sluggish and maybe a redistricting change is just the grade of oil-it so badly needs. So, beforecampus politicians get the chance to botch the whole lube jobâ€” as only politicians can doâ€”thiscollege newspaper will propose some working suggestions for their consideration. To bring matters todate, we remind \ readers that in last week's Collegian we [called for the outright abolishment of * thefour class representative positions to the AS Legislature. So to counteract our negative proposal, wesuggest the following changes: First, the four class reps should.be changed into four legislator positions â€”not "at-large" jobs for reasons we will explain later. It is quite apparent that the class reps rarelyattain their seats through majority approval of their classes anyhow. At this point, we will have eightlegislators, four being specifically tagged as "at-large." Now we recommend that each be given anumber from one through eight. The first two positions on the board would be reserved for underclasslegislators. This will assure, as does the present system^ that two persons speak for theunderclassmen on campus. The next two positions would be allotted for off-campus legislators. Thiswould assure, which is not the case presently, that two persons on the board would speak for Western's1,500 off-campus students. This need is quite apparent: It is now possible for the entire Legislature tobe comprised of on-campus students. This is often not the case, however, but a provision should bemade. This we sincerely feel would be a more representative body to carry out. the affairs of theAssociated Students than now meets in^ Room 208 of the Viking Union every Monday afternoon. ISystems similar tor: what we have just proposed are in effect on campuses of many large colleges anduniversities with a great degree of success. Our second suggestion is a small one, but quite relevant toevery student interested in good student government. We believe that the National StudentAssociation (NSA) coordinator on campus should be elected by the students at general elections every year and that he be given a voting position on the Legislature. NSA is a valuable tool used for thebenefit of all students all year long and it is high time that the coordinator's; positibn be madeimportant. The coordinator is also elected by most colleges which is a good sign that it is too powerful aprivilege to give to the executive vice president as an. appointive plum. That's it â€” campusredistricting in black-and-white. It was suggested by journalists and we,now turn it over to the politicians. So, let's wait and see what comes of it all.â€”John Stolpe. what jackson has to offer A subversivespeaks on campus Monday afternoon and his audience will be crowded with students either expecting a first-class nut or a first-class presentation of the Communist doctrine. But James Jackson, Negroeditor of the American Communist Party news-, paper. The Worker, offers neither. He will be well-dressed, his speech will be well-delivered, and above all, he will be well-mannered; Other than the factthat his skin is black, Jackson will look like most any American businessman. WHEN AMERICANNazi Party Commander George Lincoln Rockwell addressed a crowd of students and facultymembers on campus about this time last year the case was much the same. And maybe Jackson willeven sound a lot like Rockwell, for what they both seem to be peddling is a crude form of Socialism.Jackson's speech will also mark one of the few times in Washington a Communist has had theopportunity to speak on a state-supported institution's campus. And it could raise a little fuss with thefolks downtown. But it is worth any local reaction for the bulk of the students at this college to get a first-hand account of what the other side of the fence has to s a y - even though it is merely a line ofbaloney.â€” Stolpe. [:"..'â€¢â€¢â€¢ we're with our team Sunday, Dick Araway, Don Des Jar-dien,Karen Andersen arid Jon Reeves will meet.a foursome from Baldwin- Wallace College in the GeneralElectric College Bowl. The Collegian speaks for the students at Western in saying that, win or lose, weare behiftd the team 100 per cent. A good showing by the team -will-bring much national prestige toWest- Circle K Club here on campus phoned us up late last night asking us to remind Westernites oftheir special project. They are going to send a telegram to the team in New York Saturday morningwishing them luck. They hope to get at least 1,000 signatures for the telegram and have ern. Almostevery school that has a college bowl team applies for a chance to participate on the national level but the number selected for the program is small and the number of winners is even small than that, set up atable in the Viking Union foyer and are taking names today. The club only asks one dime in return tohelp defray expenses. We certainly hope that every student will express their hopes for good luck toour team, because win or lose, we are quite proud of each one of them.â€”Pearson 'HENRY, HOW DIDYOU KNOW NO ONE WOULD STOP BY HERE?" FACE IN THE NEWS AS FINANCE CHAIRMANTOM GAINES has been letting off a little steam the past couple weeks while the finance board has beenreviewing the various budgets for Associated Student departments for next year. The budgetcommittee's recommendations will come before the AS Legislature Monday afternoon. The solons aren'texpected to leave the session until near midnight. â€”Photo by Lance the Official Weakly- Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association; Collegiate Press Service. â€¢Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734.7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. SJOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managingeditor Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge, sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren, Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries:Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial commenton this page reflects the views of the editors and does net necessarily reflect the views of the students,faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express tt" gt; oninions of the editorial board. Letters to theeditor must be signed, nam*s withheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at allpossible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ONE SNCC EDITOR ANSWERS Editor, TheCollegian: I fail to see how an entire editorial board could have collaborated to produce the sort ofpetty, name-calling editorial found in last week's Collegian. As one of the editors of that "choice example of editorialized, exaggerated garbage," the SNCC Newsletter, I would like to defend it a little. First, weare inexperienced at putting out a newspaper. We are not the journalists you and your staff .claim to be.We have none of that "vast journalistic knowledge" referred to in the last Collegian, and have never laid claim to any. We act on the principle that SNCC's primary purpose (other than fundf-raising) on thiscampus is to inform the students -about the various civil, rights issues, about SNCC itself, and aboutwhatever else is particularly rel-event. Although.in the_past we have not been as selective as we intendto be in the future, at least we admit to it, and nowhere is there justification for your blanketcondemnation of the Newsletter as garbage. I believe that you are in over your head when you call itgarbage. Since the SNCC Newsletter is intended primarily for persons interested in SNCC and1 itsaffairs, it naturally tends to deal With SNCC affairs. If this is editorializing, then we admit to it. If itappears partisan, we admit to that too. If you call what you do "managed news" why call what we doeditorializing? It seems that you are passing judgement right back on yourself. Most of us in"SNCC have conceded that what you do is manage, the news.- The issue might be whether or notyou manage it well. I sincerely hope that in the future you will be more rational in your editorials. Andwhile you're working on that, ask yourself what ever happened to that ''peace march" you predictedSNCC would have the weekend of May 8. DEL TEXMO FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ExpertService Costs Less COLLEGIAN EDITORS ARE UNFOUNDED Editor, The Collegian: I am writing thisletter concerning charges made in recent "editorials" of the Collegian. In the last issue of your"newspaper" you said that the SNCC Newsletter was "editorialized, exaggerated garbage." I am sad to hear that you consider the violation of the civil rights of American citizens as of no greatconsequence and as garbage, that you consider the efforts to inform people about civil, rightsmovement as trash, and that you consider a theory of love towards others as mere hogwash. I think thatit must be realized that the SNCC Newsletter is published to inform people about that particularorganization and of views and opinions concerning it. Since SNCC fights for civil rights it is only naturalthat its, newsletter should contain articles supporting this stand. As opposed to this, the purpose of a newspaper like the Collegian should be providing an informative means of communicating collegenews to the students. This should, include un-baised news articles and an editorial page where theeditor can put forth well founded and logical opinions. If you get the feeling that I am calling youreditorials unfounded) and illogical it is because I am. As an example let us consider the statementon the editorial page of the last issue. It saich ". . . we are forced to comment on charges madepublicly by several members of Western's Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapteron campus that recent cpverages of their marches by this newspaper have been editorialized." First Iwill say that SNCC does not have members and that it is unfair of you to lambaste SNCC for views putforth by individual contributors. Secondly I will say that SNCC has never had a march in Bellingham.The only official connection that SNCC had with the last peace march was to endorse their right tomarch. 1 would ask that in the future you get the facts before spouting off and that you think thingsthrough before you grab the nearest organization as a scape goat to strike back at. MIKE BURR P.S. These are personal views and do not represent the official policy of any political, religious or subersive organization. (Ed. Note: Since we are trying to cut down on our garbage, will you please keep yourletters within 250 words from now on.) mat, and policies. I think it is a vast improvement over theCollegian of the past several years. ELBERT E. MILLER MILLER COMMENTS ON SCOTT'S LETTER Editor, The Collegian: Mr. Scott and others who believe in withdrawal from Viet Nam should read thecollection of comments from other newspapers, (pp. 52-4 of Saturday Review, May 8, 1965.) It wouldseem that the newspapers that want us out of Viet Nam are the Peking Review, Pravda, East BerlinTribune, and the Budapest Kossuth. Even the Manchester Guardian, which is frequently critical ofAmerican policy recognizes the importance of American action in Viet Nam. The series on Communismin April and May issues of Atlantic is also enlightening. The last sentence says "Appeasement now willnot mean lasting peace but major war later." Certainly history bears this out. May I also express myapproval of the new Collegian style, for- --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. THANKS FOR HOOTENANNY SUPPORT Editor, The Collegiam The Citizens for EqualRights Committee wishes to thank you for your fine coverage of the "Hootenanny for Freedom." Thanksto your help with publicity and to the many students who came both to provide a wonderful eveningof music, andi to listen to it, the Hootenanny was a huge success. Together, we raised $430.35, afterexpenses, which will be divided equally (well, as equally as possible) among NAACP, SNCC, COREand SCLC. We are really thrilled over the support we got from everyoneâ€” The Collegian, thestudents, the community. Thanks everyone! Let's do it again next year if the need still exists! CITIZENS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Mrs. Walter B. Laffer II THANKS FOR THE DINNER Editor, The Collegian: Iwould: like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make the International Dinner andShow a success. It couldn't have been done without the help of all of them. A special thanks to allmembers of the faculty and their wives who helped prepare the food. Also, to all those whocontributed their time and talent to make the show a success, I thank you. And last, but far fromleast, I would like to express my deep gratitude to Dick Larsen and Charlie Blair of Saga Food Service and those who helped clean up. Without their guidance, patience, and time, the dinner would nothave been the success it was. TERRY O'LEARY Cliairman, People to People Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheldupon request. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable.Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working ordriving, do as millions do . . . perk up wit h safe, effective NoDoa Keep Alert Tablets. Another fineproduct of Grove Laboratorlee, Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 7 3 4 - 5 3 20 Â® AUTHORI2C* OCAll* â€¢B*y*e*-V We have Y^ over 600titles of Trade Books V E HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION- OF COWNTRATO SrWMZ STUDENT CO-OP NOW OPEN SAT. 9 -1 No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Lawrence Lee Reviews 'Jeopardy Poetry Is BettorThan Expected' It would seem inevitable that a review of student writing (poetry, in this case) shouldbegin with a cliche: "It's much better than I expected it to be." But the cliche is true; one neverexpects student poetry to be more than the Kind of slush signed by women with three names. And italways is better. But, of course, the "betterness" is almost always in lines, in individual images, inparts. "When green minds see the color/of falling summer," Michelle Cos-tello writes, and oneexperiences the lines as lovely and accurate. But then she writes, "Cold are the winds that have sped,"and the poem, trying to do more than it can, becomes portentous and false. And so through most of the works. But one must make some generalizations about the poems, and. to steal an idea (from astudent), one has to begin with negatives. Few of these poems are concerned with social themes (theicops can unfasten their crash helmets and turn off their (bullhorns); few of them are terribly difficult(obscurity, hell, that'ls for the generation of old men); none of them are obscene (the various Legions can disband). And there aren't many love poems. What are they, then? Formally, one sees the effect ofthat poetics exemplified by William Carlos Williamsâ€”attenuated, true, and by way of other poets,rarely directly from Williams himself. These poems are seldom written with a preconceived form in mind, and, in fact, are usually weakest when they try too hard to keep a form. For example, John ThurstonHanson's "The Bell"â€”a igallant try but too often too much padded so that the meter and rhyme can bekept. Nevertheless, the poems are not beat poems, if one defines beat poetry by looking at AllenGinsberg or Gregory Corso. There is a difference in tone, in intensity, iin subject matters. Thesestudent poems are inclined to tell a story and, when they scream, they scream silently. One can look at the poems by Tom Davis as an example. Davis is most aware of his landscape; he is, in the goodsense, a re-gionalist. His subject matter is himself 'in his land, and this saves him from the too greatgeneralizations of some of the other poets. And so one can say that most of the poems are personalpoems, ones concerned with the self, the definition and the place of the self, but not the self as part of a society so much as the self as part of a world Â©f the senses. Kathy Boysen's "Aftermath," one of thecouple of love poems, will serve for an illustration. Her subject matter isn't of world-shakingimportance, but the quiet adequacy of language to subject DR. LAWRENCE LEE English Department makes the poem moving. It is a good poem. But no generalization is right, of course. There's PerryMills' "Honor . . ." He uses an " I" but it is a mask, an "I'1' that is expressing an idea about society andits organization. Mills is not in the poem; he is outside, paring his cheese. Or John Thurston Hanson's "Six Minutes" with its now Faustus (not by any means the traditional Faustus interested in the things of the mind). But then one is brought back by a poem with an intense personal feeling despite, or because of, its subject matter, Michelle Cos-tello's "Of Yevtushenko, 'I'm talking to you, Century.' " Despite all the echoes of other poets (not too well integrated) in this poem, it comes across as a real experience,not a faked one. One cannot mention them all. And it is almost an impossibility to choose the best one.There is no poem that announces itself as great, but there are poems that are excellent: Davis' "Fromthe State of Washington," Mrs. Boysen's poem, parts of Miss Costello's "Firebuilders,"' and, for no goodreason except that it has an effective shock, David Piff's "New Matches." Yes, and others. I hate tomake a choice. (NEXT WEEK ROBERT LAWYER REVIEWS JEOPARDY'S SHORT STORIES)NAACP Influences All Aspects Of Education By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter(Second of Three Articles) I n 1938 one school principal in Montgomery County, Md., w a s receivingan annual salary of $612; other principals in t h e same county earned $1,475 p e r year. Was t h epoorly-paid m a n a n inferior principal? No, b u t he was a Negro. \ William Gibbs, the underpaidprincipal, took his case to the NAACP, who in turn argued on his behalf before the Montgomery CountyCourt. The court ordered salaries equalized throughout the county, setting a precedent that was swiftlyfollowed in other Maryland counties, and later, various border and Southern states. NAACP lawyerscontinued their fight to win equal educational opportunities for Negroes in the months and years thatfollowed. The added pay won for Negro teachers in Maryland during 1938 amounted to gt; over$100,000. After winning fifty such cases in several states, the NAACP's efforts added more than$3,000,000 annually to the payrolls of Negro teachers within a fifteen-year period. Breaking down othereducational barriers was a slow process for the NAACP's legal staff, for the courts were often reluctant to order changes in existing practices (such as segregated graduate schools). Some key victorieswere won, such as the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in 1950, when it ordered the University ofTexas to admit Heman Sweatt to its hitherto all-white law school. Victories at the highest levels ofeducation were appreciated by the NAACP, but they were of little value to Negroes generally, sincethe quality of training afforded Negroes in grammer and high schools remained woefully inadequate. In the summer of 1950, therefore, lawyers associated with the NAACP met in New York and decidedto attempt a massive frontal attack upon educational segregation. A long series of meetingsfollowed, in which leading sociologists, psychologists and educators prepared arguments that might be put before the court. Their intensive preparation resulted in a hearing before the Supreme Court,where seven NAACP lawyers argued that racial segregation imposed by law is a violation of theUnited States Constitution. The Supreme Court declared on May 17, 1954: ". . . In the field of publiceducation the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL ELECT ELFENDAHL O L A 8 8 I 8 OUARANTIIDâ€”FOR O N I PULl T I M against brvokoo* of lÂ«nseÂ» or from** when prescriptions or* fflta! with ourtpacSaliy hardened Ions**. ' Western Â»~-^fe flu heal DISPENSARY. INC Ph. 733-2130 1262 StateSt., Bellingham THE Horseshoe Gale AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWNBELLINGHAM X - mi â€¢ _ _ â€¢ â€ž A T T T T T T T T T f New Spring Fragrances by Cote *STAR DRUG STATE HOLLY y y y y y y â€¢â€¢â€¢ f T y y T y y y t place. Separateeducational facilities are inherently unequal." After years of struggle in the courts, in relation to onearea of Negro freedom, the NAACP had at last pinned the law down. Soon after school segregation hadbeen declared unconstitutional, a gift-wrapped box was sent to NAACP Executive Secretary RoyWilkens. Inside was a lynch rope.with a slipnoose tied, and a note: "They tell me you give a niggerenough rope he will hang himself. So here it is." In the stormy years that followed, considerableprogress was made in desegregating schools in the border states, but in the South, political leaders,groups such as the Ku Klux Klan and the White Citizens Council, parents and students wereantagonistic to the idea of integration. HARASSMENT OF Negro students was common, NAACPworkers were subjected to threats, abusve telephone calls, and physical violence, and conditionsthroughout the South prompted an Associated Press reporter to write, in 1959, "Law and order havedeteriorated in the South . . . There is a widespread erosion of individual liberties. Resistancegroups, typified by the White Citizens Council, have spread across the South . . . Gunpowder anddynamite, parades and cross burnings, anonymous telephone calls, beatings and threats have been themarks of their trade." In 1960, a NAACP pamphlet expressed disappointment that the wheels ofjustice turned so slowly. At this time, only about 6 per cent of the Negro pupils below the Mason-Dixon line were in non-isegre-gated classes. The pamphlet said, in part: "Unfortunately, in many statesthe Negro children have encountered not occasional denial of their rights by individual schools, but amassive rebuff by those very governments, state and local, whose constitution at duty it is to protectthem. "In five states not a single Negro child is as yet receiving the kind of education to which theConstitution entitles him; in five others the total numbers but a handful." Along with its concerted drivefor desegregation, the NAACP carried on a continuing campaign for equal job opportunities, equalitywith regard to medical services, fair housing practices, voting rights and integrated buses, lunchcounters, beaches, hotels and other public facilities. IN MANY Southern cities, boy-boycotts, sit-ins,picket lines, free- â€¢ dom rides and other techniques were used by the NAACP to wirr equalopportunities for the Negro. Next Week: All Deliberate Speed. Election Lineup The following is abreakdown of those students who have filed candidacy for AS officer for Tuesday's general election.The list is as accurate as records obtained Wednesday night. Legislator at Large candidates areByron Mauck, Dennis Cooper, Wayne Carter, Larry Elfendahl, Don Montgomery, Clark Drum-mond andLynden Smithson. SENIOR CLASS President: Bruce Money. Vice President: Charles Burton, FrankNoble and John Parker. Secretary- treasurer: Morgan Slattery, and Sue Goodwin. Representative tothe Legislature: Mary Jane Polinder. JUNIOR CLASS President: Gary Arnold and Craig Hill. VicePresident: Char-lene Shoemaker, Joel Waters and Jim Gaw. Representative to the Legislature: DaleGruver and Rod Blume. SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Alvin Divina and Douglas Shaffer. VicePresident: Steve Anderson. Secretary-treasurer: Jerp Cozme and Margaret' Van Leawin.Representative to the Legislature: Richard Norris and Richard Tuttle. YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734-6210 . 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Golfers Knock Off UPS Look To 4th Evco Title Viks Host Yacht Race Western's yacht club narrowly missed a chance to compete in the nationalyacht regatta as they placed third behind University of British Columbia and University of Washingtonin a meet held at Lake Whatcom Saturday. The Western Skippers, led by Scott Rohrer, headed out onthe waters of Lake Whatcom Saturday morning with a five knot wind, behind them. With their freshlypurchased fleet of sailboats they hosted a yachting regatta that consisted of four schools: University of Washington, Seattle University, University of British Columbia and Western. With a crowd of fiftyspectators the Vikings jumped to an early lead as Rohrer piloted his boat to high point for the entireregatta. Rohrer ,has been one of the .consistent point getters for the Viking tars in their six matchschedule. Later in the afternoon the sailors from Western's shore mounted the rigging (if there is any rigging on a 12 foot dingy) again, behind a 15 knot wind and proceeded to drop down to third place.Bob Jenson, Larry Elfendahl and Dave Clark helped the Western cause by steering their crafts toseveral third and fourth place spots, but the Viking sailors could not muster the points to edge back intosecond spot in the regatta. Western was 2-4 in the competition, UBC was 6-0, UW was 3-3 and SUwas 1-5. WANT ADS '49 Stude 4-Door w/radio heater, neither works very well, but good interior,engine tires. Body fair. $85. 734-7979. BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS C H , lt;AÂ°'e of V Corner of High Holly DATS UN *Calif., Ore., Wash., Idaho, Ariz. WHY! Datsun offers youmore economy, more extras, more performance... that's why! PROVE-IT-TAKE A TEST DRIVE! HurlbutMotors 1200 S. COMMERCIAL PRISCILLA WHITE displays her sailing talents as she performs a "hike"with Larry Elfendahl in the Yacht Regatta Saturday. "Hike" is sailortalk for a big lean out over the water.Great, huh? â€”Photo by Lance Batmen Hit Huskies And Knights Viking baseballers split with the.University of Washington Wednesday 9-4 and 1-7 at Civic Eield, before grabbing a pair from PacificLutheran University 5-1 and 2-0 Saturday. John Skov led Western into the action as he pitched ashutout against the Knights. The PLU batmen pounder out seven hits to the Vikings three, butWestern came through to throw two scoring PLU runners out at home plate and win the second game. Skov added to the offensive scoring strength to hit a double in the sixth inning and then score alongwith Steve Richardson on a double by Les Galley. The first game Bill Fleener pitched a three hit ballgame as the Viking batters got 15 hits. Runs were scored for Western in the second, third, fifth andsixth innings. Bi(f hitters for the Viks were Warren Levenhagen with 3-4, and Fleener, Gary Axtel, ArvelBajema and Richardson who all had two hits. The Viking league record now stands at 6-0 and thenearest competitor, PLU, has to win four straight games to have a .chance to play off with Western forthe Evco tourney in Spokane Friday and Saturday. AAR0VARK Books Arts 217 E. HOLLY ST.734-7979 RECORDS INCLUDINGâ€”DYLAN THOMAS, SHAKESPEARE, KIPLING BAROQUE ANDRENAISSANCE MUSIC ALL L.P.'s 10% OFF TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY SPECIAL ORDERSTAKEN USED PAPERBACKS TRADED 2 FOR 1 LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW SCIENCE-FICTIONIN CITY HAND THROWN POTTERY BY SALLY MICHENER aV^lUA gt; / ^ CD a 3 L C3 3d CDDC CD DC? DC IDC DC 3C DC a ". . . Maybe I'd better play it safe and shop Ennen's like the littlelady said." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"Western's golf team buoyaH their conference championship hopes as they defeated the University ofPuget Sound 9}4-5^ Tuesday in Tacoma, after losing to Seattle University 3-12 Thursday in Seattle.Western made a strong bid for the Evco golf title as the Vikings defeated the Loggers who have beatenthe Eastern Washington Savages. The Savages are the leaders in the Eastern division of the Evcoconference. Since the Vikings clinched the lead in the Western division with their win over UPS, the Viks stand a healthy chance of continuing the three year conference championship streak, as they travel to Spokane for the conference tourney this weekend. Richer came through with the only points forWestern in the SU meet as he aced the Chieftain ace Bill Meyer with a 76 on the tough Inglewood Golfand Country Club. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students andFaculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902WANT TO SA VE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVg. WITH A U'HAULRENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAINTEXA60 CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girord ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1963 Trackmen Tie lutes At Tacoma Tennis TeamTuned To Victories A twisted knee made the difference as the Vikings had to settle for a 76-76 stalemate with Pacific Lutheran : U n i v e r s i t y in a three-way meet at t h e P L U t r a c k Sat- : u. rday. Theinjured athlete was neither a Knight nor a Viking but the â€¢'University of Puget Sound's talented JoePeyton who was unable to take his normal first place i.m the broad jump. Though he grabbed a second,PLU's Les Rucker took the first and the 'extra points went with it. ' Western's distance team continued to outscore their opponents in the mile and three mile runs. â€¢ BILL CLIFF toured the four-lapper in afast 4:25.7 for the ,wm with Jim Park and Bob Summers following closely in 4:27.2 acid 4:31respectively. â€¢ Summers came back in the Ahrsee mile to run his fastest time â€¢and to gain his ifirst victory for -the Westernites. The senior ran the 12 laps in 15:48.3 with Jim â€¢Park following in secondand iWavne Bell in fourth. [I Freshman utility man John IfSunt thrilled the crowd as he )bared 12 feet 8% inches to win Â£'h lt;e pole vault. Tom Schmidt faulted 11.3 for third. Tim O'Conner added two feet tohis previous best shot put as tie won the event with 58.2. Earle â€¢Sivuard followed the surprise windier in fourth place. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across fromBellingham High The final Viking victory came in the javelin when Terry Lane came from behind on hisfinal throw to ace out teammate Schmidt for the win. ED JACOBS hit the six foot mark again in the high jump to snare second place while Lowell Jonson took third with 5.10. Earle Stuard improved two feet inthe discus throw as he pegged the platter 132.8V2 for second. Jim Assink meanwhile threw seven feetfarther than his previous best ifor third place. Dick Perfrement added six points to the Western scoreas he took second in the triple jump with a 44.9 effort, broad jumped 21.4 for third and sprinted io afourth in the 100-yard dash behind Ron Roe who placed third. Webb Hester galloped to a second inthe 120-yard high hurdles and a third in the 330 intermediates with Bell and Jonson Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ables and used machines. BELLINCWAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" JACKPOT NOW WORTH 35 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDESAVEWELL 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 few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELLplacing fourth respectively. Ken Taylor came from behind to take third in the 220 and then placed thesame in the 440 as he edged teammate Larry Peterson. The regular Viking quarter miler, Rich Tucker,took to the longer race Saturday and ran the half mile in 2:02.9 for third with Dave Park Close behind infourth. jrHE BELLINGHAM ! J NATIONAL BANK] c "Locally Owned and Operated i I Since 1904" |jCORNWALL HOLLY j ! Drive-In Office at J Â£ 1605 Cornwall Ave. J I MMeemmbbeerr FF. D.I.C. | *o\ Western's tennis team won two matches last weekend in a final tune-up for the Conferencechampionships in Spokane today and Saturday. The Vikings dumped University of Puget Sound 5-2Friday and Pacific Lutheran University 7-0 Saturday. Denny Lewis, Mark Pearlman, Terry Cooney, RichMcKay and John Leighton all won their singles matches Saturday. Pearlman sufferred the only singlesloss Friday and also lost a doubles match with Cooney. Western had little trouble winning theirmatches. Only one of the 14 matches went three sets. The two wins gave Western a 7-5 record for theseason in dual meets. Theodore Roethke's recording of "Words for the Wind," the Book of the Quarter,will be played in two parts, May 18 at 3 p. m. and May 34 at 4 p. m. in Library 3. 'YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Chevrolet Impala SportSedan THE NO. 1 WAY CHEVROLET What's your vacation planâ€”World's Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara,Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you'll make it in style. Like a livelyCorvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in its size class. Or. aluxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six.You can order a Monza with up to 140 hp. You can't find a newer car or a better time. to buy one. Comeinâ€”pick yours now!, Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE â€¢ CHEVY I I -CORVAIR
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Identifier: wwu:13930
Title: Collegian - 1963 July 19
Date: 1963-07-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0719
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its first offering of the summer beginningWednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in the Old Main Theater. The pl
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its
Show more1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its first offering of the summer beginningWednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in the Old Main Theater. The play, "My Three Angels" is a comedy aboutthree convicts on Devil's Island. Pictured here in a scene from the play are, from the left, Vic Levereit,John Stanovich and Dave Robertson. The Monkey Man Cometh Harlow Will Speak Here A man who has used more than a barrel full of monkeys in his time will appear on campus for a series of lectures nextweek. Dr. Harry F. Harlow of the University of Wisconsin will deliver three lectures beginning Mondayon the development of affectional response. Harlow has devoted most of his scientific career to the study of the development and - learning of primates, mostly rhesus monkeys. "Harlow has helped todetermine and fill the gap between the laboratory and the complex learning which seems especiallycharacteristic of man," according to Dr. Charles Harwood, head of Western's psychologydepartment. Harlow's monkeys have clearly demonstrated that the basis of mother love in the monkeydepends upon the touch contact or comfort rather than upon the fact that the mother is the source ofnourishment. HARLOW HAS ALSO shown that monkeys reared by artificial mothers do not developalong normal psychological channels and show serious disturbance in both their sexual and parentalactivities at later ages. The Dupont Company has recently cited Harlow's work on affeetion in gt; the- rhesus -monkey be devoting their entire first science series television program to him. Films of Harlow's work have become standard visual aids material in many elementary and advanced psychologycourses. Harwood noted that Dr. Harlow, has taught rhesus monkeys who have moved from blind toSee "MONKEYS" P-2 Ply July 24 by Dave Amos Two-"charming" murders help solve the problems ofthree people running a store on Devil's Island in the three act Comedy "My Three Angels" to bepresented at Western Wednesday through Saturday of next week. Paul Waldo, Drama instructor anddirector of the play commented, "It is one of the tightest and best written comedies I have ever directed.The dialogue is fast and well woven together. Every character is full blown. Much of the comedy in theplay is due to the fact that the audience often gets just, what it is expecting; humor comes from theanticipated cliche. It is the "working" of the play rather than the situation that is funny." The three"angels" in the play are Vic Leverett, Dave Robertson and John Stanovitch, whose stage names areJoseph, Jules and Alfer. The three persons having their problems solved are Laura Lilgreen as MarieLouise, Sue Cole, who plays Marie's mother and Don.Qpperman, playing the part of Marie's father andinefectual store-keeper. TROUBLE OFTEN comes in pairs, and in "My Three Angels" is comes in theform of Paul Wadleigh as Henri Trochard and Jim Hamilton, who plays HenrFs nephew. The play revolves around the three angels, who are convicts working on a roof-repair job on Devil's Island, when theyoverhear the conversation of the store-keeper's family below them. The convicts sympathize with thestricken family and resolve to do something about it. Waldo, director of the play, is also doing the setconstruction and design. Waldo came to Western two years ago from the University of Michigan in AnnArbor. He directed Gilbert and Sullivan's musical-comedy "H.M.S. Pinafore" spring quarter. "MYTHREE ANGELS" may be familiar to many students who saw Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov and AldoRay star in the movie of the same name. The authors, Sam and Bell Spewak, also wrote the book for theBroadway smash-hit, "Kiss Me Kate." The play will be presented in Lecture Hall one .Old MainAuditorium, at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday, July 24-27. Opens Tonight w A three dayseries on â€¢ music will open on campus tonight centered on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists AroundStravinsky" with special features touching on everything from song cycles pn poems by Emily Dickinson to variation on harpsichord themes. The series of lectures will be presented by Ingolf Dahl, widejyknown composer, conductor, pianist, and lecturer,,as a feature of the Summer Arts Festival. Dahl ispresently Professor of Music at the University of Southern California. He has given lecture- recitalson contemporory music throughout the United States and has been widely sought after as a teacher and champion of 20th Century art and music. Dahl will give his first lecture tonight Â»atÂ«8:15 ps gt;;m:in lecture: hall four. This first offering will center on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists Around Stravinsky."â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Sunday Dahl will appear at 8:15 in the Auditorium for a concert of contemporary music;assisted by music faculty members, Dale Reubart, Thomas Osborne, Delbert Simon and'Mrs.Thomas Osborne. The concert will include works by William O. Smith, the Bill Smith of the originalDave Brubeck Octet, "Four Pieces for Violin, Clarinet and Piano," four songs from the song cycle onpoems by Emily Dickinson and Aaron Copland, Dahl's "Sonata Seria" for piano, his variations on atheme by Couperin for recorder and harpsichord arid Stravinsky's great concerto for two pianos,unaccompanied. â€¢ * â€¢ Dahl's early \ professional* 'life gt; Ingolf Dahl began in Zurich, at theMunicipal Opera House as a coach and conductor. He has worked in a great variety of musical fields,from commercial arranging in radio and film studios to the conducting of opera and symphony. He has held a full professorship at the University of Southern California since 1945. Dahl has appeared aslecturer on aspeets of 20th Century Music at Colleges and universities from California to the east coastand has conducted over the Canadian Broadcasting system. Dahl received a GuggenheimFellowship in 1952 and a $1000 grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1954. Besideshis many publications awards, Dahl has recorded more than ssix iof-his compositions. ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Van Wingerden Named Outstanding Teacher "Iwas amazed! I didn't know what to do! I was pleased that I was in the group of the ten top instructors,but the idea that I was awarded one of the two top places never occurred to me," remarked Stewart VanWingerden of the Education Department in response to the recent "Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63 at Western. His award was equally shared with Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. King arid Van Wing- Stewart Van Wingerden State Street Laundromat Next to YMCASave, time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgenl 4-1650 gerden were each presented with $100 and an inscribed plaque. "Thepurpose of the award, it seems to me, was because students value good teaching. I appreciate theaward because I also value good teaching and have tried to do that in my supervision of studentteachers," he explained. After promptly spending his loot on- a new set of golf clubs and cart, he stated, "I enjoy and work at golf..-For years I was playing with a beat-up set." He inferred that he^thought hewould be a better teacher from a better relaxing game of golf IF YOU'RE NEW OR RETURNING FORSUMMER SESSION AND . . . YOU'RE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY HAVE A HUNGRY FAMILY, GIRLFRIEND OR STOMACH LIKE TO BE WITH A HAPPY, AMIABLE CROWD IN NEED OF A ^ANT^TklPIZZA I:- -"' WANT A MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER STUDYING HARD (OR HARDLY STUDYING) YOUREALLY, REALLY LIKE GOOD PIZZA â€” THEN PHONE OR VISIT SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLORbecause of the new golf set. Van Wingerden is a local product. He was born and attended school inBellingham, receiving his Bachelors Degree from Western. He has taught four years in the sixth gradeat Western's Campus School and over two years in the Bellingham schools at the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade levels. During his first year of teaching he had 43 students in a combined fourth and fifth gradeclassroom. "You won't find Bellingham schools that way today," he related. He received his M. A. in1951 from Colorado State College and attended graduate school at Washington State University wherehe taught part time Having completed his doctorate course work and the necessary examinations, he isnow writing his thesis on "Listeningâ€”How to Help Teachers Help Children Listen." He is married andhas three children aged six, ten, and thirteen. Dusty's Corner By FRED DUSTMAN, Summer SporisEditor This Summer has seen and is seeing some outstanding sports performances by Westernathletes. Who has done or is doing what on the glory scent? 1234 State St. Phone 733-3020 'Monkeys'(Continued from page 1) "inciteful" learning, or the ability to learn. - HIS FIRST TWO lectures will dealwith "Factors Influencing the Development of Affectional responses," at 8:15 p. m. Monday in theAuditorium. Tuesday, Harlow will move to lecture hall four where he will give a talk on the "Maturationof Learning" at 10 a. m. To round out the three day series, Harlow will give a lecture on the"Psychoanalytic Theory as seen in Terms of Primate Research," at 4 p. m. in the Viking Union Lounge,Wednesday. This final lecture should be of interest to psychology majors and teachers. "Harlow isknown for his great sense of humor and his gift as a lecturer", Harwood noted. Start This Weekend andEvery Summer Weekend By Joining the Parade To Rawls' Superette 714 E. HOLLY â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ VONE STOP SHOPPING FOR: ir Dairy Products * Best In Picnic Needs ^r Drug Supplies and Sun Lotionic All Infant Formula and Supplies it Magazines arid New "Bellingham" Hi Brow Greeting Cards â€¢ â€¢â€¢ Claudia Lindor, an Anacories senior, projected herself into the national golf limelight with aconvincing win in the National Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament last June 19. Rick Weihe, aBellingham junior, turned in sub-par rounds of 68, 69, and a final four over 75 to win the 45 hole Whatcom County Golf Tournament. This was the first "major" golf title for the veteran Vik golfer and serves noticethat he and the Viking golf squad should be tough next year. _.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ JIM JORGENSON, astalwart on the Vik links team for four years, had the first round lead in the same tournament with asparking four under 66. He and his former teammate, Weihe, had quite a duel going until the shanks hitJorgy early in the second round. Jorgen-son couldn't recover in time to catch the hot-handed Weihe.Paul Rudis, who last competed for Western's golf team in 1962, barely missed qualifying for the NationalPublinx golf tourney held in Los Angeles two weeks ago. This is the same tournament won by Western'sBill Wright. Rudis' teammate of a few years back, in 1959. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ MONDAY NIGHT'S televised B.C, Lions intra-squad game looked like a convention for ineligible Viking footballers. Four former andpresent Western students were on the field and playing well. Leading the Viking contingent was bruisingSonny Homer, a pro veteran and leading pass receiver in the Western Conference of Canadian pro looplast year. The big flanker back was target for many of Joe Kapp's passes in the scrimmage and looksready to repeat last season's success as a receiver. J im Carphin, a former University of Washingtongridder and lately a Western student, was playing a lot of right end for the first team in the scrimmage.The big end exhibited a pair of good hands and could turn into an outstanding pass catcher. Carphin hasbeen out of competition lately because of a bad case of hepatitis. It took a lot of courage andperseverance to overcome this painful disease but it looks like the husky Husky did a commendablejob. Chunky Tommy Walker also had to overcome adversity. Walker, who looks like a small, highlymobile tank, battled a gimpy knee all last winter and this spring. It looks as if his effort is paying off, also. Walker went both ways at tackle in the scrimmage and appeared to be all over the field, especially ondefense. Since the Lions are usually a bit shaky on defense, he may have found a home. Pete Kemph, a Vancouver product and former Vik football and track performer, was doing the place kicking for theintrasquad game. It looks as if he has it made, as long as he doesn't hurt his toe. TO MAKE THE picturecomplete, Joe Davies is an assistant coach with the Lions. Davies is the man who introduced rugby toWestern, thereby giving Western a wining team and a crowd pleasing sport and coach Loundsberryindigestion. mmmmm mmm SUMMER SCHOOL SALE * PAPERBACKS PRICED TOO LOW *SPORTING GOODS 10% OFF * ART PRINTS. .86c (The Same Kind You Bother Travel AgenciesAbout) . . . Get Them Now at . . THE STUDENT CO-OP and ANNEX ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Geography Has Influence, Says Shinoda byMarilyn Jenkins Despite t h e fact t h a t w e live i n a s h r i n k i n g world, our geographical a r e a stillplays an i m p o r t a n t role in our c u l t u r e. Dr. Mineru Shinoda applied this principle to the J a p a ne s e people in a lecture earlier this week. His l e c t u r e was in conjunction w i t h t h e D a n f o r t hEast West Conference hhoosstteedd on campus recently. Shinoda is a Japanese historian presentlydoing research at the University of Hawaii. The sea which isolates Japan from the mainland, hasprotected the nation from invasion and hindered attacks she has attempted on the mainland. Isolationand the sea have also enabled Japan to form the largest ship building industry in the world. Theextensive borrowing from mainland cultures could have made her a miniature China, but, her havepersisted to influence the Japanese throughout their history. Exoticism, a love for things foreign, haspersisted since Emperor Magaii ruled. He proclaimed that "intellect and learning shall be soughtthroughout the world." Everything native declined and everything -foreign was elevated. The elevationof things foreign has resulted in borrowing the Chinese calendar, and the Chinese arts of living. Theemulation of relative isolation has made this | china, continued until the 12th nearly impossible Japan'srelative isolation has made her a unique nation with a combination of many cultures. Dr. Shinodacommented that the 17,000 miles of coastline has brought the sea close to the lives of the Japanese."Closeness to the sea challenges the curiosity and ingenuity of man." The excessive number ofmountains have come to signify strength, and have given birth to many religions. The mild, benignclimate of the temperate region explains the origin of Shinto, a religion of Thanksgiving. CERTAINCULTURAL forces Service Local Food' Drug and Cosmetic Route On A Part-time Basis. FULL TIMETHIS SUMMER CAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 â€” 4-5 p . m. century when a man's character was referred from his Chinese hand. Late hi the 12th century theinfluences of China waned, but never died out. Dr. Shinoda suggested that we should not condemn theJapanese for imitativeness; we should realize their willingness to admit their inferiorities and acceptother's ideas. Eclecticism, a building up from diverse sources by being highly selective and choosingwhat they found useful for their own civilization, has given them a unique culture. Sometimes whenthey borrow an entire administration system, the law is retained on paper, but they never put it to usebecause they could not. They put the administrators in extra legal offices which in time became legal.Consequently some unofficial head of a clan or clique sometimes pulls the strings behind the sceneswhile the emperor sits on the throne. JAPAN WAS THOUGHT of as a man's country until World WarII. The woman's view of Japan is a picture of feminine things like floral arrangements. When a man hearsJapan mentioned-he may think of Pearl Harbor. There are indeed contrasting impressions of Japan.Japan has been matriarchal and patriarchal. Patriarchal has predominated, yet the first importantpolitical figures were women. According to Dr. Shinoda, the Japanese people still look back onMASAKO INUZUKA and Mineko Imal served tea during a Japanese lea ceremony Tuesday. The teawas feature of the Danforth East-West exhibit held 4 gt;n campus this week. â€¢ the day whenwomen were more important than men. Dr. Shinoda believes that militarism is not a cultural force inJapan because of matrism. Women today have the franchise and have enabled many laws to be passedpreventing, war and influencing other factors involved in Japan's culture today. Japan's geographicallocation and her culture have had a tremendous influence on the growth of the nation. This SummerKeep the Hair Out of Your Coffee â€”Stop in at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP (Next To Coffee Shop)Big money can be made writing continuity for comic strips and Education texts for captive students.Don't be squeezed away from the troughâ€”Start NOW. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash . . . . 20c â€” Dry . . . DRYCLEANING 10 pounds . 10c I $2.00 I Betsy Untouched, Miss Creep of Western in 1963, will not return next fall. She has married a goat herder and plans to start an orchid ranch in the Olympic rain forest.NOW SHOWING 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SMASH HIT! ; 90/sb/ JMEME J) Â« COLOR â€¢ PANAVISJONP" ", m DICKOAI- MUM must mW PLUS â€” SELECTED SHORTSUBJECTS Adults $1.00 â€” Students 75c â€” Children 35c SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES:WEEKDAY EVENINGS SAT. - SUN. 7:30 and 10 P. M. 12:30 - 3 - 5:30 - 8 - 10:30 46 te* * -hours longer shopping- FOR FACULTY OR STUDENT, THE TWO AL'S SAVEWELLSâ€”AL'S EAST-SIDE AND AL'SELM STREET-STAY OPEN LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE MARKET-TOR INSTANCE. AL'SEASTSIDE-MOST CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS, REMAINS OPEN TILL 11 P. M. EVERY NIGHTâ€” AND UNTIL 9 P. M. ON SUNDAY. AL'S ELM STREET REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M. NIGHTLY-12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY AND 10 P.M. SUNDAY O W H C t f Â© t O QOSAl's Eastside is on MapleStreet at the top of Ellis Street. From the Campus, drive down Indian Street to Maple, turn right on Mapleand follow it to AFs Eastside. Al's Elm Street, on business route 99 at the corner of Elm and Monroe asyou leave the downtown district. ^ W n C l t y O U II f lHdÂ°Though small in dimension, you'll find bothmarkets stocked with a complete line of dry groceries. They have customer oriented meat departments,full prduce department, magazines, health and beauty aids. In fact both stores are supermarkets invariety, price and qualityâ€” they're just smaller in dimension; â€¢ what about prices: LOW STANCEâ€” THIS WEEKEND . .â€¢ . .. . FRESH CORN 1 FOR IN W ears v i HAMBURGER 3 *1 lbs. I $100SIRLOIN STEAK Â»98Â« SEEDLESS GRAMS iiÂ» 19* â€”I SaveWells for Student or Faculty â€” AFsTwo Why Not? ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUB THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted why not give the next guy a break Back in the 1920's a group of faculty members got together andcollected money for a student loan fund. They managed to beg and borrow about $35,- 000. The moneywas placed in a special account, and for the past 40 years Westernites have been borrowing on thisoriginal investment to help support their college education. The students have borrowed from the$35,000 and have repaid their loans usually after they graduate and secure a teaching job. Once-in-awhile some joker will come along who figures he can get back at the college by refusing to repay his debt."You see. I got this D in earth science." Actually the College doesn't get hurt if someone won't repay a loan, the only person that feels the pinch is another student who needs some money. A new loan canbe made only after an old loan is repay-ed. 'â€¢â€¢â€¢" So why be cheap, why not make sure that yourepay all your outstanding debts to the collegeâ€”there may be someone around who can use thesame break you got. â€”Richard F. Simmons and other natural fauna According to Western's summerbulletin, the college-owned facility on Lake Whatcom, Lakewood, has "swimming facilities, boats, acabin, barbecue pits and picnic facilities." Lake-wood also has two canoes, a horseshoe pit,badminton net, dock, sailing dinghies for the Viking Yacht Club members, ample parking space,green grass, and other natural fauna. Lakewood, it seems to us, has one other factor, especially onweekendsâ€”very few people using its facilities. Last Saturday the total number of people usingLakewood up until 2 p. m. consisted of Ralph Munro's grounds' crew and five members of the VikingYacht Club. Lakewood is easy to find by following the map that can be obtained at the Viking Uniondesk. You, the Associated Student Body are paying for the maintainence costs at Lakewood. However,the local animal inhabitants and Munro's team of loyal workers are probably using the facility more thanthe Western students or faculty members. The key to Lakewood is at the Viking Union desk, merely forthe asking. Let's use Lakewood or else let it grow over and allow mother nature to use it for herpurposes. ;â€”Ray Burke The HERALD BUILDING Looks out for College Students and FacultyMembers gt; See Us the Next Time You Need A Prescription Filled SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ct THE Recreation Committees' first steakfry came off Wednesday as a real beef broiling success. Pictured here anticipating a sizzling steakare Clyde MacDonald, Dean of Men and Chairman of the Committee/ Dr. Richard Merri-tnan and Mrs.'Merriman. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication.Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor.. Photographer News EditorBusiness Manager- Sports Editor.... Filler Editor Fink Editor Advisor..,. , DICK SIMMONS .RAYBURKE CAL COLE LESLIE BUMGARNER NIGEL ADAMS FRED DUSTMAN JACK NEJL DAVEAMOS "I couldn't think of anything to say in any language," exclaimed Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman ofthe Foreign Language Department upon her receipt of the 'Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63. Sheshared her award equally with Stewart Van Wingerden, of the Education Department. She, and VanWingerden, were awarded $100 and an inscribed plaque. WHEN ASKED what she thought the award'spurpose was, she stated, "it was to encourage D. from the University of Wisconsin. ..JAMESMULLIGAN Dr. Eleanor King good teaching." Dr. King will melt the money back into the pot of learningby attending some language summer institutes at the University of Washington and at the University ofPortland later this, summer. Dr. King has seen the complete evolution of the Foreign LanguageDepartment at Western. Eleven years ago there was one foreign language teacher at Westernâ€”Dr.King. That condition was maintained until 1958 when the "Sputnik scare, the National DefenseEducation Act, and Western's Board of Trustees, who were then in favor of launching a GeneralEducation program incorporating more foreign languages, prompted new actions," she related. Thefirst languages taught at Western were French and German when Dr. King arrived. At the present time French, German, Spanish, Russian and the Classic Languages of Greek and Latin are taught. Dr.KING attended high school in Canada and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in French and Germanfrom the University of British Columbia., She also received her M. A. in German from the University ofToronto and the University of Munich, Germany; and received her Ph. We're Still Giving You Quality InThese Days Ot Quantity â€¢ 1 Day White Shift Service â€¢ Quality Cleaning Welcome Back ToCLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia W x ^ x ^:: . . ^ 5 v ^%i "^^SHP Before You Do Â«â€¢ * This WeekendShop and Save on â€¢ ALL PICNIC NEEDS â€¢ MEATS â€¢ REFRESHMENTS â€¢ BAR-B-QtJESUPPLIES â€¢ FRESH VEGETABLES â€¢ FRESH FRUITS Ennen's Thriftway 600 E. HOLLY H % 3% m^ I.$M1
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Identifier: wwu:13979
Title: Collegian - 1965 February 12
Date: 1965-02-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0212
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 1965 Money For Jail Bond In South1 Dr. Walter Laffer of theMath Department has offered the Student Non-
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 196
Show more1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 1965 Money For Jail Bond In South1 Dr. Walter Laffer of theMath Department has offered the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee a donation of a $5,000jail bond to back students from the campus who go to the South this summer to work on the freedommovement. At Wee-Winternationals Tank' Smashes VW, Two Students THIS UNHAPPY SPEEDSTER, David Berger, sitting in his modified roadster, has just been informed ~by^ the race committee that his cart is .too dangerous for open competition in the soapbox derby. (Photo by Mrs. Bob Berger) ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE A one-ton Wee Winternational racing car, careened out of control during thesoapbox derby Saturday and smashed into a Volkswagen injuring two students and cancelling therest of the scheduled race. Mike Gullickson, freshman, received the full force of the errant race car,as he was thrown from the street back onto the sidewalk. POLICE RUSHED to the scene of the mishap and summoned an ambulance to transport Gullickson to St. Luke's Hospital. He received an X-rayand first-aid treatment, but doctors found no serious injuries. Another student received- a minor toeinjury. Don Sampson, sophomore prelaw major, was driving the racer, dubbed the "Tank," when itcrashed. Sampson applied his brakes to avoid hitting a racer driven by Robert Berger, seniormathematics major. Steve Baylor and Bruce Potter, co-chairmen of the racing committee, announcedthe cancellation of the race after talking with Dean of Men Clyde McDonald, and Sergeant RobertDunn of the Bellingham Police Department. EARLIER IN the week there had been much controversy over allowing the huge racer to compete in the event. Sergeant Dunn had informed the race committeethe previous Saturday, when the race was originally postponed, that he thought, the "Ta"hk" was toolarge and could injure someone. The cart moved a Volkswagen, owned by David Wahl, senior fromAcme, one and one-half feet sideways before hitting See "TANK" Page 2 "I believe in civil rights. Thedepravation of an American's rights is the depravation of all Americans' rights," Dr. Laffer said in reply toa question asking why he was doing this. He said that civil rights is something that he took seriouslywhen he was young and he still thinks the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are more than just a couple pieces of paper. Dr. Laffer said that he plans to get the money for the bond by taking out a loan from his bank, and that if the bond does not get used, he will get the money back. All he will have to pay is theinterest on the loan, which would amount to $30 for a one-year period. "Organizations like SNCC,CORE, and the NAACiP need money very badly, contrary to Inauguration To Justice Douglas Feature VIPs Classes will be cancelled from noon for the rest of the day, Feb. 23, to let students attend theinauguration of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke as Western's seventh president at 2:15 p. m. in the auditorium.Over 100 colleges from throughout the nation will be represented at the inauguration, among thosebeing Yale and Princeton. Also present will be Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer, who will representthe governor, Daniel J. Evans; Dr. Charles Odegaard, president of the University of Washington, school superintendents, legislators, and other officials of government and education. The day will open witha col-loquim panel discussion on "The Economy of the Pacific Northwest," which will be held at 10:31) in L-4 of the Humanities Building. Panelists will include professors from Western, the U of W andthe University of Oregon. A buffet luncheon will be held between 12 and 1:30 p. m. in the VikingCommons. Following his induction, Dr. Bunke will give his inaugural address, "An American Pespec-tive." The inauguration will end with; the benediction and the recessional. Nordic Trio To PerformMonday Free NOTICE Donovan Hall wishes to express their sympathies * to Mary DeLong for therecent loss of her beloved hamster, "Skato," the Greek Hamster. To Speak Feb. 22 THE NORDIC TRIOwill perform at 4 p. m. Monday in the VU lounge. U. S. S u p r e m e Court Just i c e William O.Douglas will be t h e f e a t u r e d speaker at Western's annual Founder's Day celebration at 8 p. m.,Feb. 22, i n the College Auditorium. Douglas will also receive the college's annual DistinguishedCitizen of t h e S t a te award. Dr. Burton D. Adkinson, head of the Office of Science InformationService for the National Science Foundation, located in Washington, D. C, will receive theDistinguished A l u m n us Award. Founder's Day was "started three years ago to commemorate thesigning of a bill by Gov. John McGraw in 1903, which provided for a "Normal School" in WhatcomCounty. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, w h o se specialty is the relationship of law to business, wrote a paperthat led to the reorganization of the New York Stock Exchange. He was appointed to the U. S. SupremeCourt by President Roosevelt, Since then,. Douglas has also become known as an outspokenconservationist. He received his AB from Whitman College, Walla Walla, in 1920, and then went on toreceive his Li.B. from Columbia University Law School in 1925. DR. ADKINSON, who wiU receivethe Distinguished Alumnus Award, attended Western from 1926 to 1929, and received his ElementaryEducation certificate. He returned in 1934 and received his Junior High School Teaching Certificate.Adkinson served with the Library of Congress for 12 years, before coming to the National ScienceFoundation in 1957. DR. WALTER B. LAFFER the belief of Senator Long, who thinks they are all rich,"Laffer said. It is hoped that Western students will go south this summer to work on. the freedommovement. Any student that goes to the South must be able to support himself and he must havesome money backing him for a jail bond. This, then, is where Dr. Laffer plans to contribute to SNCC.SNCC has been allowed to become a member of the Public Af- See "5 G'S" Page 20 Saucers SpookWhatcom County See Page 2 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE William O. Douglas. An Inside View OfThe Web' See Pages 6 and 7 AS Prexies Review Their Jobs And $$ See Page 8 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 They're Coming Flying Saucers SightedBy JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor Numerous sightings of unidentified objects (UFO) have been reported throughout Whatcom County during the last two weeks. The objects range fromilluminated saucers in small formations to a large flying dumbbell that changes colors, according to reports of observers. Several sightings have been reported in the county near the Blaine Air Force Radar Station. 'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS i gt; i Corner of High Holly c ADULTCOMEDY !(Let's Face It . . . It Isn't Little Red Riding Hood...) \Sfie plays the girl who became the leader of the Sex revolution In America... Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel FerrerSingle girl Co-Starring FRAN JEFFRIES 'LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON(SoCOUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA 1 TECHNICOLOR8From WARNER BROS.! â€” COMPANIONHIT â€” " 4 FOR TEXAS" Comedy Western Schedule Fri.-Mon.-Tue. "Sex" 7 and 11 "Teaxs" 9 p. m.SATURDAY Sex and Single Girl 6:30 and 10:45 Texas at 4:30-8:45 SUNDAY Sex at 1-5:15-9:35Texas 3:20 and 7:40 Gen. 1.25 Students with Theatre Disc. Card 1.00 A UFO RUMOR spread throughthe county two weeks ago when several persons claimed that a saucer-shaped object landed briefly in afield near Custer. Witnesses supposedly found round "footprints" in the snow leading from a scorchedspot in the field to a nearby road. The area has since been plowed under. A resident in a nearbyfarmhouse told The Collegian that she was instructed by the Air Force not to discuss the matter.Personnel at the air station claimed they knew nothing of the incident and said they didn't investigate the rumor, nor do they know of anyone who did. Lieutenant William R. Hockett of the station suggested that another state or federal agency might have investigated the report. "But it seems funny that theywouldn't have notified us," Lt. Hockett said. A Bellingham woman told the Collegian by phone Tuesdaynight her eye-witness account of UFO in the Blaine-Custer area Saturday night between 10:15 and10:30. "We were on the freeway about two or three miles out of Blaine heading for Bellingham. Suddenly three lights appeared to our. right out of nowhere. At first, we thought that they were planes . . . butthey were too small and there were no signal lights. "We looked again and saw that they weren't planes, but round, lighted objects travelling in close formation. They were lit, up not as a ball of fire, but like thelights in an office building at night. "Suddenly one disappeared and the other two zipped across thefreeway. They were flying just above the trees at about 50 gt;Â§5 miles per hourâ€”keeping up with thetraffic "They hovered for awhile and the traffic seemed to slow down. There were about 7-8 cars be-behind us and 5-6 cars ahead. The objects followed us for two miles. "Then they went away . . . out toward the Custer area." The Seattle Post-Intelligencer carried a story .Monday that William Bolson of MapleValley spotted a UFO Sunday night. Bolson described the object as looking like a large flyingdumbbell, and that at first it was white but it turned green to red and then to white again. He said itflew back and forth above him, then hovered for awhile before flying away. $HE OBJECT was spotted inWjest Seattle, Ballard, and near Queen Anne, Hill also. '" â€¢ â€¢ UFO sightings are usually on' the'upswing during this time of year ,and late summer. Some UFO can be expained as reflections, planes,meteors, and so forth; But, many have yet to, be-explained. Campus Cops May Carry Weapons In Near Future Tank' Western might have an opportunity to establish a police force of its own similiar to theone already established at the University of Washington, if a bill introduced into the StateLegislature is approved, THE BILL, introduced by Representatives Sid Flanagan (D-Quincy), PickKink (D-Belling-ham), and W. L. McCormick (D gt; Spokane), states, that each state SERVINGSTEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RiB OF BEEF Plus Several Other .'.'...* Appetizing Items! FLORENTINEROOM . On 15th Floor ^U Qpen Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:0Q to \2:0Q, Enjoy View pf City; Bay,Campus and MoimUdns SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400Nightly in THE CASINO of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 P. M. to. 1 A. M. â€” Four Shows Nightly Saturday 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight THE NORDIC TRIO This is the last week to. see these fine performers. NOCOVER CHARGE LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR INN college may establish a police force ^consisting of full-time policemen employed by the college- Tie jpolicemen will have the power vested in anypoliceman â€¢of ijhe state or city including the authority to bear weapons and to arrest violators. "Thisis a permissive bill. We may establish a police force of pur own, but do not have to." explained Dean ofMen C. W. kcDdnald. i McDonald said he did not feel that Western would change its presentarrangements. He added that the administration was perfectly^ satisfied with the present set-up. "Wedo not oppose this bill just because we might not use it," McDonald said. Under the night marshal andthe security officer are a number of students who comprise the campus security patrol. Theseâ€¢students are paid- by the college and "a^e on the alert during the night lor- fires or other possibledangers. A -few have the, power to issue citations for illegally, parked cars on campus. McDonajid saidbpth the campus security officer, Marshal D. O. Maconaghie, and the night marshal are dulydeputized by the city of Bellingham. (Continued from page 1) Gullickson. Potter and Baylor said thatthey were going to give the car a test run before.the race, in compliance with a demand made by Dunn.When they attempted to test the car before the race, the policeman said that they had waited too late.Dunn told them that if they were not sure by race time that the car would stop, then it should not beallowed in the competition. Baylor and Potter then asked the rest of the drivers if they wanted the car inthe race. The drivers all felt that the car was safe and so they gave the "Tank" permission. Bergervolunteered to race against the car because he felt that it was the safest coaster in the race, and wouldbe most capable of stopping in case of an emergency. The race committee instructed Sampson to stop immediately if the car driven by Berger showed and signs of going out of control. Sampson agreed tothe committee's request, and when Berger 's car swerved near fee end of the race, Sampson tried to stop his car. One of the brakes caught and he crashed without ever having crossed the finish line.DEAN MAC later said that the race was poorly organized, mainly because of two postponementsearlier in the month. He felt that the wreck did not mean the end of soapbox races on campus but thatthe specifications for the contest would have to be submitted in writing next year before the Collegewould sanction the race. Dunn said that no charges would be pressed against Sampson or anyoneinvolved. Dancers In Contest Eight members of Orchesis, the campus concert dance group, areattending the two-day Northwest District Dance Symposium at Oregon State University this -weekend.Each dancer or group will perform two dances which will be judged by Al Huang, a professionaldancer who instructs at the University of California at Los Angeles. Huang will give pointers on improvingthe coreography of the dances. "This is not a contest in the sense that awards will be given. Thedancers are just given pointers on improvement," Miss Monica Gutchow of the Women's PhysicalEducation Department, said. The eight students attending: Erik Martin, Robert White, HowardLockman, Sharon Simpson, Carolyn Ross, Cherie Coach, Sue Braaten, and Monra McDowell.MOONLITE Drive-In Theatre THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. YOUR CHEATIN' HEART COLOR GEORGEHAMILTON, SUSAN OLIVER AND LOOKING FOR LOVE COLOR CONNIE FRANCIS, JIM HUTTONComing Wednesday For One Week WALT DISNEY'S THOSE GALLOWAYS AND THE GOLDENHORSESHOE REVUE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE At An Eastern Women's CollegeCollege Students La Contrary to popular opinion, sexual permissiveness has not swept Americancollege campuses, a Stanford University research contends. Mervin B. Freedman, assistant deanof undergraduate education and a research associate at the Institute for the Study of Human Problems,bases his conclusion on a detailed study of an Eastern women's college in which 49 students wereinterviewed for four years and several thousand students were tested, and on an historical survey ofresearch on the sexual behavior of women undergraduates. Among his findings: -r-three-fourths or moreof America's unmarried college women are virgins. â€”premarital intercourse among college women isusually restricted to their future husbands. â€”promiscuity is probably confined to a very smallpercentage of college womenâ€”probably a lower proportion than high school girls. While attitudestoward sex are often liberalized in college, "the Puritan heritage has by no means passed from theAmerican scene," Freedman said. "It is probable that the incidence of nonvirginity among collegewomen has increased . . . little since the 1930's," he added. "The great change in sexual behavior and mores since 1900 has been in freedom of attitude and in petting . . . It may be, however, that. theincidence of pre. marital intercourse has risen slowly since 1930, particularly among engaged couples . . . "It may well be that American college students have evolved patterns of sexual behavior that willremain stable for sometimev to come," he said. "The behavior consists of petting, intercourseamong engaged couples, and early marriage." AMONG THE 49 women students studied in depth, fivelimited their experience to kissing, 33 engaged in petting, and 11 experienced intercourse. Onlythree of the. latter group were "uninhibited" 1 in their sexual behavior, engaging in intercourse whenthey were not deeply involved emotionally with men. When asked how they felt about their sex life, 80per cent of the 49 said they were content with the status quo. While there was some tendency for those who had restricted their activity to kissing or light petting to be dissatisfied they were, unanimous inasserting they could not or would not seek out sexual encounters as such, Freedman said. "Sexualgratification . . . could emerge only in the context of a relationship of some seriousness with a man."Among the students who had engaged in intercourse, the predominant attitude was one ofenjoyment and satisfaction," he said. "This was particularly true of those young women whose sexual partners were men with whom they shared a close emotional relationship/' As an abstract valuevirginity has little meaning to these women students, Freedman said. But the great majority ofstudents draw the line at premarital intercourse for personal or interpersonal reason. These includefear of pregnancy, feeling of guilty " emotional" upset' or loss of self-respect, "and lack of certaintyabout the permanence of relationships." "Underlying many of the explanations seems to be anunexpressed sense1 of caution or inhibition," he said. "The explanations often seemed to be butvague surface manifestations of deep-lying and complex sentiments that were dimly comprehended."WANTED:" One fluffy brown teddy bear. Somewhere in Bellingham a small boy is crying* Why?Because someone ran off with Larry the Lion, his fluffy brown feddy bear. It seems that Larry was in a bag of toys that mysteriously disappeared from the back seat of the car of- a IVfrs. Alden who hadparked at Western last week. "I don't care about the rest of the toys but my son is very lonesome forLarry the Lion," Mrs. Alden said. So have a heart. Whoever took the bag from the back of the car canplay with the rest of the toys but please return Larry the Lion to Mrs. Alden. at Box-205, Bell-inghami By the way, Larry the Lion talks. H House Bill Is Approved Students Can Get Paid While ing Europe ThisSummer Get paid to spend a summer in Europe? It sounds unbelievable, (but that is what the American Student Information Service is offering college students. The ASIS was founded in 1958 with the goal ofpromoting a better understanding between the peoples of the United States and Western Europe. Theorganization, whose headquarters are in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, is prepared to place 15,000college students in summer jobs in Europe. Because of no deductions in pay for ASIS members andfree room and board, the take-home pay from many of these jobs is the same as an average job in theU. S. i Not only are students paid in cash but they are also paid in the valuable experience of spendinga summer abroad. Other highlights of the program are a five-day, five-country orien- INSURANCEPROBLEMS -Under 25 â€”Cancelled1 â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad DrivingRecords Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 tation tour; first-class hotelaccommodations, all entrance fees and tips paid; and full accident coverage for 95 days. Several ofthe jobs don't require any foreign language skills. Jobs are available in any one of 16 countries fromEngland to Israel, Spain to Finland. THE ROUND TRIP fare from New York to London can run asCheaply as $240 for ASIS members by charter flight. Students seeking more information shouldwrite to: American Student Information Service, 22 Ave, de la Liberie, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchyof Luxembourg (who needs -em) y D A T S U N SEDAN If you like driving comfort you do! And that'swhat you get with every DATSUN â€” it delivers fully equipped with bucket seats, vinyl interior, paddeddash, WSW tires, deluxe chrome wheel discs, seat belt, ash trays front rear, trouble light, and many more. So-if you like luxury with your economy â€” drive down to your DATSUN dealer today I TAKE ATEST DRIVE TODAY! Hiirlbtif Motors 1200 COMMERCIAL We have the parts, we have the service.South Lambasted By Open Forum She was a r r e s t e d for g e t t i n g a d r i n k of w a t e r in arestroom. He was jailed for p a r k i n g too near a curb. Both their lives were t h r e a t e n e d becausethey were in t h e way. These are some of the experiences of two young civil rights supporters inMississippi, as related in the Open Forum discussion, "Contemporary Issues." JOHN BUNDY, asenior at the University of Washington, was in Mississippi last year to observe the activities of theCouncil of Federated Organizations (COFO). He gave accounts of the economic reprisals in store for any Negro who attempts to register to vote. "Terror plays an important part in maintaining segregation," hesaid. Because he was a civil rights sympathizer, Bundy .claimed he was arrested for the slightestinfringement. Mattie Jackson, of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), explainedwhat it is like to be a native Mississippi Negro. "I was arrested for getting a drink of water in the whitewomen's restroom instead of going down to the Negro facilities in the basement," she explained.Some of her other violations involve trespassing in a public park and attempting to eat at a drive-inrestaurant, after the passage of the Kennedy civil rights bill. She left the state because the pressureof the law-enforcers endangered her life there. The other member of the panel, Francis Hoague, aSeattle attorney, commented on his experience in the courts of. Mississippi. "Though I was onlythere a few Weeks, I was horrified by the 'instant law" which completely -SAVE-STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. disregards law books," he stated. He went on to describe the "tacit conspiracy of all court officials to work against civil rights objectives and the Constitution." Hesaid the COFO office was a sort of command post against the conspiracy of lies and police brutality."The breakdown of law and, order in Mississippi is more seri-ious than the segregation problem," hesaid. Children were actually expelled from school for wearing LBJ buttons during the election, headded. The Rev. Lyle Sellards, panel moderator, stated that there is currently a chapter of the SNCC atWestern. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. NDEA LOAN FUNDS for this year have been completelyallocated. USAF funds have been exhausted. No further requests for spring quarter can be approved. A few applciations for allocated but unused funds will be accepted after April 10. NDEA ANDREGULAR STUDENT LOAN CHECKS for spring will be avaliable on the first day Of the quarter. Theonly exceptions will be for students who are teaching in off-campus centers. Upon request, the checks for these people will be made avail, able for pre-registration. APPLICATIONS FOR WORKOPPORTUNITY JOBS will continue to be accepted in the Financial Aids Office from qualifiedapplicants. Students are reminded that fee payment may be made during pre-registration time for spring quarter. While this is optional, all. students are urged to make early payment. JACKPOT NOWWORTH 60 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL POUR NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday' 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down IndianStreet, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL â€” ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR TOE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted one buck x 4,000 â€” ? Only one voice spoke up against a motion that gave AS PresidentRalph Munro the green light to sign a contract allowing Bruce Foster to initiate his student discountprogram. That lone dissenter was Program Vice President Tony Tinsley. The program is supposed tobring students $15 in savings for t he nominal fee of $1 for a book of coupons. Tinsley was the onlyone on the board to ask what kind of items the coupons were supposed to bring discounts on. Hereceived no answer. Tinsley also asked how much money would the students have to part with beforethey have actually saved $15. For instance, if a student has to spend $500 to save $15 the program isn'tof much benefit. To this question, Tinsley also received no answer. The only replies the other membersof the board could think of were: "Students are old enough to know what they are getting themselvesinto." And, "so what is the loss of one buck?" We will agree with the legislators that one dollar isn'tmuch, but when you multiply that dollar by over 4,000 students it becomes quite a notable sum. Wecannot pass judgment on the discount service program yet. We have not seen it. But, on the otherhand, neither have the legislators who have just given it their rubber stamp of approval. Now that theprogram has the blue blazer rubber stamp of approval, w e wonder if t h e legislators will be just aswilling to pass legislation that will make students' money good if the program falls on its face. We hopethe students will take more of a look at the coupon book before they invest their $1 than the legislatorsdid at Monday's motion.â€”David M. Curts. bring the 'first string* down to earth Everyone has moneyproblems these days. The nation's budgetary dip stick hasn't shown any black in our lifetime,Washington State's deficit is t h e highest in the nation and even in Western's AS budget, the drawstrings are beginning to be pulled a little tighterâ€”just t ry to con some money out of them and youwill see what we mean. If it wouldn't have been for a budgeted nursery care and equipment fund (we'renot putting you on) that didn't develop into a working and money spending proposition, many of therecent money requests would have remained unfilled. Most of the areas that are on the AS payrollare trying to devise ways of saving the students' money. Other areas, however, are flagrantlymisappropriating money for their own comfortâ€” much to the suffering of the more needy areas. ra-ra robins We are proud that our school has been named to the list of 200 Robins Award of Americadelegates who will select eight of America's leaders for inspiration to youth. Since the awardceremony has been dubbed "college America's finest hour," we have decided that it is our duty asinspirational youth to contribute our list of people to whom we are most beholden for our being inspired. Promotion of International Understanding â€” George Lincoln Rockwell, for enlightening youth on t heatheist- Jewish- Commie-Negro-homosexual activities of the anti-Nazis in America. Education â€”George Toulouse, last year's Klipsun Editor, for giving impetus to book-burning incentives, We arereferring, of course to the budgeting of student money to buy the members of the Program Councilpseudo-lettermen jackets. We all realize that making the "first string" on the Program Council is quitea feat, but as last week's editorial pointed out, most of the members on this board are nothing more than an echo of the chairman and Mary Jane Polinder. Many of t h e members of last year's ProgramCouncil have ripped off their "letter" on their jackets. Is i t because they, too, are ashamed of what t hejacket represents? When the AS become a rich enough organization to afford the bills of its studentprograms, then maybe they can think of their own fringe benefits. We want action on this proposal beforethe students' money is squandered on a second set of Program Council "letter-men" jackets.â€”D. C.Entertainment â€” Christa Speck, of course, last year's Playboy playmate of the year. Religion â€”Alexander King for his provocative treatise, "Is There a Life After Birth?" Industryâ€”Gracie Hanson,director of "Backstage U.SA.," who proved that a small town girl can make it in the big city.Athleticsâ€”To the Bellingham Police Dept. for support of street football helmets.Governmentâ€”Posthumous to Rasputin, who proved the effectiveness of separation of church andstate. Special to Mervin Finster, who proved that nothingness is next to godliness. â€”D. S. R. LettersEDITOR BROADMINDED? Editor, The Collegian: It has always been our impression that effectivecollege newspaper editors should be quite foroadminded. But how ironical it is that Western, anationally recognized college, has an editor whose mind would have no trouble at all sliding down theneck of a one mm. test tube. We all realize that when you wrote your editorial criticizing Western faculty member for actions during Rockwell's visit, you were drawing from a vast repertoire of life-experiences which were gathered in a whole fifth of a century. How much of the Second World War didyou see, Mr. Curts? Unless your mother was equipped with a periscopic umbilical cord, you didn't seemuch! And now as a strapping youngster of twenty-plus years, would you deign to tell us why youconsider yourself qualified to pass judgement on people who are nearly twice your age? To have anopinion about someone is your right, Mr. Curts, but to make jest of someone's actions when you don'thave the experience to understand the motivation for those actions only displays your ownignorance and your lack of respect for authority. PAT and BILL CHARLESTON NOTES FROMUNDERGROUND Editor, The Collegian: Your report of my death at the hands of a Bellinghampoliceman is an abomination and entirely erroneous. Please cancel my subscription to what youcall rather euphemistically your newspaper. MIKE "the Cape" HOOD LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS%P$WUDWb\ 1 W*5 VWP ZINS \f THEY WOUU? EVÂ£Â£ G T A^OUNP T2 gt; XX." WSM H00 HAHBy DAVE CURTS Happy TGIF Day all your Westernites, especially you six faculty members picketing outside my office. Say, don't they believe in a coffee break or anything? Ever since last Friday there have been six faculty members pacing back and forth in front of my office carrying signs with the phrase,"Stamp Out the Curse of the Green Goose," "Lift this Burden from Our Midst," and "We Hate Finster." Idon't know what they want. I have offered to buy six tickets to the faculty picnic, I gave Dr. Bones backhis book, "Calcium Deposits and Their Effect On the Sex Life of Elderly Hippopotami," and I evencontributed to the Western Faculty Out-to-Pasture Fund. What do they want with me? Oh well, I'll just try to ignore them. Say, they are really going crazy up on the third floor of Haggard Hall today. ElmerFudge, the world champion toothpick construction expert, actually put that workman back together. The only trouble is, that now they can't find Fudge, or the workman. They gave a freshman biology major,who Fudge was using as an assistant, the third degree. After several hours of torture, the freshmanconfessed that Fudge, who was kind of a lonesome guy, had put back the workman as a beautiful girl and ran off with her. C'est la vie. Aaauugghhhhhhh! They have stopped pacing back and forth and are in ahuddle in the center of the outer office. Now they are looking at me with a sort of far-away look in their eye and an evil sneer. I think they are going . . . YES, THEY ARE GOING TO RUSH THE OFFICE. If only Ican beat them to the door and lock them out I will be safe! "Click." I beat them. NAAAAAAAAAAAA . . .. Good grief, they are going to try to batter down the door. I wish they wouldn't use the life size statue ofMervin Finster I for a battering ram. I don't know how long I can hold out with only my desk, filing cabinetand teletype machine holding back this mob of angry pickets so if you see a sticky black goo withfeathers plastered all over it sitting in class next to you next week, don't be alarmed. It will only be me.the collegian Official WeeMy Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington ^ ^^PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave CurtsManaging Editor. -Scott Rund Copy Editor JÂ°h n Stolpe Sports Editor.. Jim Pearson Feature EditorMike Williams Business Manager... Don Bothell Photographer. Lance G. Knowles Secretaries - i.PamBarber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor --- - James Mulligan Reporters - Jim Austin, Tom Davis, BruceDelbridge, Linda Finnie, Bob Stark and Pat Wingren ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY^ FEBRUAW 12, 1Â»S5; TH 'C^LfiGIAN :*â€¢' PW8?FFf * Editorgetsraked over coals by letters EDITOR STUMBLED Editor, The Collegian: Although for the most part I think it is well for a facultymember to avoid becoming involved in the fun and games which you engage in, occasionally youunknowingly stumble upon a topic of such extreme importance and deal 'with it in so unfortunate amanner that a reply becomes imperative. An example of this sort is your editorial concerning the visit toour campus last Spring of George Lincoln Rockwell. I agree completely with your claim that student'smust be allowed (and encouraged). to decide their own response to a point of view. Your mistake,.and it is a very informative one, is in supposing that the demonstration across from the Auditoriumwas in any way designed to prevent this. I am one of those who organized the demonstration, andfrom the beginning we were concerned to avoid the implication that Rockwell should be not heard.Surely the fact that we distributed one thousand copies of a statement' giving our complete support tohis right to speak and to be heard attests to this. My main concern, however, is not to defend ourdemonstration from your ill-considered remarks, for all thoughtful people will immediately recognize them as such. Rather I wish to defend the concept of peaceful demonstration, and those people whochoose to engage in it. Its purpose is not to deny people the right to confront a particular point ofview, but to express dramatically a strongly-held viewpoint, and in this way to bring others to a morethoughtful consideration of the questions involved. Far from demonstrations being ah attempt torestrict expression and -behavior, they represent belief in the propriety and effectiveness of suchexpression. Dialogue concerning subjects of importance and interest must be complex andpluralistic, arid it is here that demonstration finds its justification. It is of absolutely crucial importance that we learn to distinguish carefully between the expression of opposition to an idea on the other.The demori-position to the expression of an idea on the other. The demonstrators were engaged in the former. I believe that any person should be free to express his views, arid students must be free to hear these views. Demonstration is demonstration. Proudly I would do it again] What did I try to accomplish(T will not try to speak for my fellow-marchers)? I tried to express my unalterable opposition to justabout all the things Mr. Rockwell stands for. I did not, repeat not, ask any student to absent himself from Mr. Rockwell's talk, nor would I have done so. In fact, those students who questioned me and Othermarchers on this point received the same reply: Go hear him. Does the editor refuse me this right toexpress my opposition which I would gladly grant him? Are faculty members riot human be ings whohave a right to express themselves as much as students? Had the editor truly realized theimplications of Mr. Rockwell's remarks (some of which were vividly apparent in the well-done film"Night and Fog" presented last Friday), he might begin dimly to understand sOme of the grounds ofour repudiation-of his doctrines. They did and do lead straight to Belsen and Aus-schwitz for those of uswho protest this monstrous abuse of human dignity. I am not in the least disturbed by being "rackedover the coals," as your headlirie writer put it, by a Nazi paper. The very reverse, in- fact. If you reportthe Nazi paper correctly, which I assume you do, you can certainly read for yourself the mariner inwhich it distorts the truth; spreads hate and preaches an. insidious racism. On the first point, distorting-the truth: ,, (1) While.the students Jarrimed the auditorium, somewhat less' than half, riot "almost theentire student body" attended the meeting; (2) A "major part of the faculty" did not parade. About 15 or 20 of us did, plus a few conscientious' students. That represents less than one-tenth of thefaculty, I am not exactly proud to say; (3). "Led by repulsive Jews":, I believe I know the "leaders," noneof whorii were Jews, in fact; but that sounds as though I would be ashamed if they were JeSvs, Which Icertainly would not be. If anything, they probably had more right to lead and "demonstrate" than anyother group and I would support and endorse that right; (4) "picketed outside": "Picketing" is amisleading terrri. We inarched peacefully and quietly-on the opposite side of the street, There are fewerrors as wicked, untrue, and unjust as the error of thirikirig some races superior to others as races.Some writers call racism "main's most dangerous myth," arid I' concur with their judgment. I wouldhave expected somewhat better treatment from you, Mr. Editor, than completely misrepresentingour motives, claims, and actions in your editorial. We have hoped we could help educate you aridothers like you to the very serious, very grave dangers iride d lurking in Mr. Rockwell's "philosophy" andat the same time to express our own heartfelt protest against his false and irisidioUs doctrines. This is not child's play, you should kriowv. You "are dealing here with something very real, veryMachiavellian, and 'extremely, dangerous.' Give us some credit fOr mirikirig' that our rather widerexperience, our slightly better historical knowledge, our somewhat longer and perhaps more just views of humans and politics qualfiy us to think and act maturely in such situations. We did what we did afterconsidering well our actions. Not only did we not try to prevent your education in respect to derii-agoguery and terror, but we tried to give those matters even more point and meaning by showing youhow deeply we felt about them by marching in protest. Our own agreement to allow such speakers oncampus does not' carry-with it the implication that we must let such speeches go unprotested. Theleast you can do ;is to;; apologize to each arid eyer^ de*n-bhstratof who had your welfare; in ntinlaV r- ;! STANLEY M. DAXJGERT t ^ QMalrma'ri, Philosophy I^parfc meat..;., "... just how many thousandAmeri-riiari boys are buried under white crosses in Europe, where they died fighting this very systemthat Rockwell is shouting for. And while he preaches his doctrine of race hatred and bigotry, we mustremember to treat him with respect and be very polite! My search for the truth does not take me that far. RAYMOND B. MUSTOE â€¢ * - â€¢* Â«.- -Â«U4. c-e â€¢ ~, ~.u i and did riot try to preverit anyone ^ ^ ^! ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ h i i r o m eriterting the building; Dr. Taylor has already, and failure to see this is most'unfortunate. The demoristratibri was in every way considered, responsible and justified; attributes1which serve adequately to distinguish it from your editorial. Finally, although I do not wish to: becomeinvolved in the other questions raised by your remarks, I think it is well to ask how a reasonably humaneman is to act when introducing such a person as Rockwell whose views are bestial beyond belief (Seelast Friday's film). It won't do, you know, to treat him as just another member of the truth seekingcommunity. But this is a different problem. A. HUGH FLEETWOOD Department of Philosophy WOULDDO IT AGAIN Editor, The Collegian: I am surprised to see the editor swallowing the Nazi bait, hook,sinker, line, rod and reel by criticizing so intemperately a very temperate and peaceful "demonstration"by certain faculty members of this college on the occasion of Furhrer Rockwell's visit. Proudly Imarched in the (5) nailed four further distortions. I need not repeat them here. The point of all this is that this? murdering of the truth, has lit- SPEAKS FOR FACULTY Editor, The Collegian: After readfiig theeditorial regarding the aftpe'araftce of Rockwell, I feel compelled to speak out in behalf of the facultyaction*- although I am a student. As I understand the editorial, it is not defending Rockwell, but aimed at criticizing the faculty, especially Dr. Taylor. I think the criticism is unjust. First of all, I do notconsider Rockwell merely a controversial speaker with a different philosophy of government. Eventhough he appeared on invitation, I see no reasbn why he mast receive kid glove treatment. The editorpoints out that Rockwell craves attention and publicity. If the faculty had rolled out the fed carpet for him, then the Sforin'trbbper headlines would have read that they had been wefeomied and, greeted warmlyâ€¢ [by a at Western. This would tributes to others motives aft* ideas which do riot exist,ipla$si falsewith facts, arid so co^a^s! issues that some are reddy to believe anything. The lying technique, whether; the Big Lie or the swialt lie,! was Hitler's stock-M^atfe: It; appears that millions of Ger-I mans were taken in by 'exactly this kind of lying. It could happen here. On the issue of spreading hate: surely it isobvious to you that calling Jews (or any other group); "repulsive" is a technique for spreading hate. It isalso obvious, if you listen to Mr. Rockwell or read any of his material, that hatred toward various groups, simply as groups, is what he preaches. Dr. Taylor is surely right about the terrible abuses hate leads to, both in- the hater himself and in those he hates. Finally on the issue of racism. erally murderouscorisec^es- if i g g g r * * * Â£ * Â» J 1 ? ^ ^ V you once begin believiriÂ£k *t a*i ^ ^ i 1 ^ ^ of ^e/fUlty AFEW FACTS Editor, The Collegian: Those of you who read last Friday's Collegian must have beenjustly shocked and disgusted with the rude and insulting language in its editorial. I want to draw â€¢yourattention to a few facts. The Stormtrooper, Rockwell's ^publication, is an obsecure pamphlet printedfour times a year. doubt that this odd paper is read by more than a few hundred people. I see very littlemerit in reprinting and discussing a libellous article of a man like Rockwell and thereby assistinghim in getting publicity. Herr Curts, next time you are going to print a gibberish like "Der Feuhrer Nasliken Herr Taylor," you should take a refresher course in spelling first. This childish arid tastelessprank only displays your own ignorance! I also take issue with Herr Curts' humorous column': "Mer-vihFirister loads his gun with real bullets arid really shoots arid kills his professors." Unfortunatelyp^bcisely this happened a'^,few days ago in Berkeley, Gatjxkii ;\yhere professor Haekett, a. fatcjaity%member at. Berkeley, wa f^und shot to death, presum-a^\' byV.a-.'';stMyferit.. I leave -the-; j $ g ^ n t ; of fhjs matter of gbbd ta^tetb thVstudents on campus. Finally I want to address those students who sawResnais* film "Night and Fog" last Friday. Here you got a documentary account on the real nature ofGerman Fascism, and the ahiount of human suffering and human deg-radatoin it causes. Ndw thesesad facts did not bother a man like Rockwell who adopted the full Nazi program including names,symbols,; uniforms, aims arid methods. Was it necessary and wise to invite this man to speak on burcampus? I leave the answer to this question to every single one of you. GOTTFRIED ADAM ForeignLanguage Department faction and- prxJtefct on that day. I I ribtiee^li wl*eri we had some #t iigatlstJea*eite before elec- NSbfts, theft -soTrnB-of the students gt;di ;nbt he^M feto boo and heckle[these rtfei* fdr their difference [6i opinion*. This apparently was just good? cleÂ£h fun by the stu- |deri^as I did not notice any outcry a ^ t i t this lack of good man-friers for guest speakers. As long asRockwell can "ham i t up" with stormtroopers, swastikas, and-pictures of Hitler beneath anAmerican flag, I won't get too excitbd about the faculty also "hamming it up" in protest. I believe thefaculty gave Rockwell as much courtesy and good manners as his bigotry and hate doctrine deserves,and cer-tairily as much as his great idol, Hitler, gave several million Jews. Perhaps being a little olderthan the studeUs, the teachers have less trouble remembering SHOCKED BY EDITORIAL Editor, TheCollegian: I was shocked by your editorial iri the Collegian last Friday. After the atrocities by the Nazisduring the last war I am distressed that you insist on such a trifle as Dr. Taylor's lack of "courtesy"toward Mr. Rockwell, an avowed admirer of Adolph Hitler. â€¢ I won't insist myself, for the sake ofdecency, out of respect f or the nine million innocent people who died in Nazi death camps, six million of them only because they were Jewish. I won't insist, because I am ashamed I have to write"courteously" about their fate, comfortably sitting behind a desk. I am ashamed because men likeus invented that monstrous evil, and I am even more ashamed when some of us forget that lesson, andwhen I have to "stand in the way of your education" to remind you that Nazism advocates the murder ofinnocent men, and riot the concept of . . . "courtesy." ANDRE ELBAZ Department fo ForeignLanguages P. S. Mr. Editor, did you see last week's foreign filmf: "Night and Fog?" OFFENDED BYLEGISLATURE Editor, The Collegian: What happened to freedom of speech? It is easy to degrade andlaugh at a person behind his back. Especially so if the laughers and degraders are in a position ofpower! This is exactly what our AS legislators, in their blue jackets did to myselfâ€”Lance G. Knowles,Publications Photographer â€” on Feb. 7, 1965, when Tony Tinsley reported that all I had left in myphotographic budget for the remaining of the school year was $75.52. Now I think and I am sure thatyou do also think that turnabout is fair play, although I did not degrade or laugh at the governing ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 The "Webb - Beatnik: Bungalow, orPROFESSORS ARE A common sight at The Webb. Dr. Walter B; Laffer laffs confidently for ourphotographer, proving that he's not afraid of beatniks. _pho,Â° by Lance "WHO, US BEATNIKS?" Fromthe floor up, Folksters Greg and Jim yuk it up on Stage. .-Photos by tarice BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S25.00 Attractively styled, yet ow in price . . . plain, carved and diamond-set Bride and Groom rings inrich 14-Karat gold. Many others not illustrated. . BRIDE'S 34.50 GR00M!S_38J DIAMOND-SET 14-KARAT GOLD WEDDING BANDS A. 7-DIAM0ND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 49.50 49.50 B. 3-DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 99.50 105.00 C. 5-DIAM0ND BANDS BRiDE'S GROOM'S49.50 49.50 No Money Down 1st Payment Feb., 1965 128 W. HOLLY By SCOTT RUND CollegianManaging Editor A b e a r d e d y o u t h leans casually over a chess board, h a r d pressed for anescape from checkmate. Nearby a g a t h e r i n g of s t u d e n t s a n d professors share a t a b l e anda common i n t e r e s t in pinochle. Throughout the room are seated young men and women chattingamongst their friends and dates, some paying passive attention to the foik duo blowing harmonicas andstrumming guitars in the dark haze enveloping the smoky basement of the United Campus ChristianFoundation house, better known by its patrons as "THE WEBB." Organized and operated by Rev. LyleSellards, The Webb takes no profits and spouts no philosophies. Coffee and refreshments are availableand donations are accepted but never demanded. The doors open at 10 p. m. and close at 2 a. m. Fridays and Saturdays but it is usually near 4:30 when the last ban-the-bombist or civil rights supporter makeshis way up the stairs leading away from the UCCF house. When a random interview of Webb frequenterswas made last weekend concerning its purpose, a wide variety of viewpoints was gathered. - "It's a place where people can. come and solve all the problems of the Negroes of the South, but pay no attention tothe Indians on Lummi," said Brian Hamel, sophomore Soc.-Anthro. major. Joe Mackie, sophomoremajoring in English, replied: "I come here to watch people." A junior from Kenya, East Africa, JosephineMoikobu, said The Webb is simply a meeting place where talent is aired. "Students entertain here for the fun of it," Miss Moikobu said. "They have something to offer, and this is where they can do it." Since this conflicting set of replies hardly accounts for the 50-plus individuals present in a representative manner,Sellards was asked his motive for operating The Webb. It was found that The Collegian was not the firstto raise this question. Sellard receives letters from groups throughout the country who are curious as to"what's with" The Webb. "Last weekend, a group of Methodists from Seattle's Wesley Foundation asked me how soon I planned to bring up the gospel during Webb sessions," Sellards related. "I must tell youwhat I told themâ€”it's a coffee house with a relaxed atmosphere. Isn't that enough?" "When most ofBellingham closes up, around midnight, college students can either drive around in cars, park, or drink atprivate parties. The Webb offers a fourth alternative," Sellards explained. "Everyone feels welcome here,and it's no secret that nursing hangovers is foremost among our after-hours duties." Asked about thequality of entertainment offered at The Webb, IDOLS MAY SEEM a strange sight at a Christian house,but don't look for altars or hymnals at The Webb. Titled "Dementia Id," this idol sat in former PresidentJames L. Jarrett's office for two years. â€”Tiki by Lance "Our greatest happiness... does not depend onthe condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson Jefferson Nickel MONEYTALKS And It says plenty when you "write your own" with NBofC special checks. â€¢ No minimumbalance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquire today!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE , A good place to bank REVEREND LYLE SELLARDS, director of UCCF, goes casual for his weekend coffee Hatches and folk sessions. â€”Photo by Lance Typewriterand Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN . . C a s u a l KLlatcH studentsexpressed general satisfaction and approval. "I THINK its surprisingly goodâ€”sometimes," Hamel said. 'Dietrich Fauston, junior from Germany, said that the diversity of entertainment reminded him of the radiostations in his homeland. : "I think it's terrific," Fauston said. "In my country, things are more open thanin America. Taverns are accessible to everyone above age 10. Similarly, the music broadcast tends notto cater to a limited area, such as rock and roll or jazz. In this sense, The Webb is exclusive for a deadtown like Bellingham." Quite often The Webb features professional groups who are trying out new pieces, according to Sellards. Among those mentioned were the John Day Trio, jazz group, and DickStockton's jug band. "All forms of talent from poetry reading and classical guitars to bluegrass and folkmusic are heard here," Sellards said. "1 never plan for them though. All performers, from theinexperienced novice to the trained professional have the same opportunity to air their works." J. ScottRohrer, speaking for himself and his accomplice on the piano, David Piff, related the pleasure derived from sharing with Webbsters the works that they make up. "It's sort of a pride of authorship, and The Webbgives us the chance to put out our creations.before other people," Rohrer said. "Everything we do is ourown work." Rohrer explained that the general inattentiveness of a majority of the audience was notirritating to his duo, and that most of the time he doesn't even acknowledge it. "Since we have peoplelistening to and enjoying our presentations," Rohrer saidi "we can't be offended by patrons whoseinterests are not the same as ours." - One conception of The Webb which is common to dormitorystudents is that The Webb appeals singly to ethnic groups, and that anyone who is not "beat" is out of it.Several customers were asked to comment on this. Fauston ridiculed the American conception ofbeatniks. "'In this country, everyone who is at all different is considered a beatnik," Fauston said. "I would not say The Webb is a meeting place for beatniks." Hamel ridiculed dormitory residents. "As far asdorm people are. concerned, any place where a solo guitar is played is a beatnik place," Hamel said.Mackie explained why ethnic groups do not meet at The Webb. "There are no beatniks in Bellingham."Miss Moikobu explained that, while there are regular patrons at The Webb, speaking as one of them shewelcomed all visitors. She would not come herself if it was a beatnik place, she said. : "THE WEBB,"Hamel concluded, "is the first place of Jgod where I have felt comfortable. Perhaps the church hasreturned to its catacombic state, which was its place of birth, and perhaps, in returning, it has found anew relevancy." GREG STEVE, bluegrass duet from Bellingham, twang and howl to the amusement ofcard sharks and chess players. â€”Photo by Lance JOE MACKIE,, Sophomore English major, answersCollegian reporter Scott Rund's question, "What do you like best about The Webb?" "I likeconglomerations of people." -photo by Lance DAVID PIFF bangs out a melody on the old-time pumo asScott Rohrer, his accomplice, watches through crooked lenses. Piff and Rohrer compose all their ownwork. -Photo by Lance In Honor of Our New President Dr. Harvey G Bunke Door Prizes donated by ourmanufacturers' representatives See them on display in the Co-op No purchase required - you don't haveto he present to win Beautiful Gifts' Students and faculty invited STOP IN AND BROWSE THE BOOKDEPARTMENT STUDENT CO - OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN â€¢"FTi ''â€¢? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Duties Of AS OfficersOutlined By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor On March 3, Westernites will scramble to the pollsto elect their executive officers: president, program vice-president and executive vice-president. Moststudents on campus, however, couldn't tell anyone the duties of those officers to save their lives. Theobject of this article is to try to educate the "uninformed mass" so it will know the qualifications andduties of the various positions it will be nominating and electing students to in the next few weeks.Last spring, apathetic students at the University of Washington â€¢placed a giant ad in the dailynewspaper calling student government nothing more than a 'Big Crock.' This is nothing new, and these students in the big city aren't alone. Collegians the country over are stepping back and taking asecond stare at student government on the college level. Some don't like what they see; othersSign of Spring Quae ^ W O M E N ' S APPARâ‚¬L ~ 109 West Magnolia, Bellingham Ph. 733-5130reassure themselves that some good is accomplished somewhere. THE BIG QUESTION that frequents student seminars, conferences, and coffee shop bull sessions is whether or not studentgovernment interferes with or supplements education. Student legislators-often suffer dips in grades, dips in sugar bowl revenues and dips in spare time recreation. But, student soloris meet new people, takeinteresting trips and gain leadership experience. There has been lots of talk that student governmentshould be dumped alongside yesterday's Munro Promotes Western Students on campus perhapsregard the AS presidency with more misconception than any other student government post,according to AS President Ralph Munro. "My idea has been that the AS prexy shouldn't have to havehis name on every program that comes out of student government," Munro said. He feels that ascoordinator of the other executive officers and legislators, it is his primary concern to encourage them to work on individual programs. "Until legislators are forced to work, they will be tagged as jokes by thestudents," Munro claims. Munro sits on that part of the student nestegg that totals $16,- 600 of theannual AS budget. The executive officer salaries come from this fund and includes tra- OLA88ISOUARANT8ID â€” r o t ONE FULL Y I A t agaSut breakage of tense* or frames when prescription* ar*filled with oar spedalfy hardened tense*. UU stare 1262 State St., Bellingham vel, public relations,scholarships, arid election supplies-. Muriro's salary is $260 per quarfeir. Munro is bothered by what hecalls the average impression of Western outside Whatcom County. "The average impression of Westernis Bellingham Normal School with 1,000 students and a fair program for teacher education," MunroremarkeHl. Mtitfro :feels that it is also part of his job to get out arid sett the college as it really is."We've got to make it known that we're not a small college for Bellingham students," he said. Munrohas used most of his public relations budget for the year teyirig to accomplish this feat. He hasaddressed meetrafgs of Seattle businessmenandclubs. Munro has reserved most of his comment aboutwhich student he feels would best fill his shoes in the position next year, but he told The Collegian this:"I feel that Orest Ehrulak or Terry Simonis (both legislators) would be the best candidaies. They aremature, interested in thie institution first, and can: wdrJTwell and (coordinate." ,; He -added that bothstu lt;feMs represented in his mind wMft a j student body president sJKrttld I'bel.; Neither K3lrulak norSimonis IhaSfe indicated that they woiaid runs. T^-dale,. only L^slatoiS Clark D^ummolid and Blai^ Paulhave announced candidacy. YOU'LL FIND . . . . Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W.HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS da "Where QuaKty and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed forPrice." BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken DINEFROM YOUR CAR OR USE OUR PICK-UP WINDOW SERVICE 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520garbage and replaced by faculty- administration boards. There is a lot of wincing going on whenstudent legislatures are forking over many thousands of dollars to finance a newspaper, social events,speakers, conferences and salaries. Western's annual Associated Program Veep Keeps Very BusyThe office of program vice-president is a busy one. Tony Tinsley is handling the social, cultural andeducational programming, for the Associatr ed Students. "This office requires a lot of technicalknowledgeâ€”it is not something that you pick up by sitting on the Legislature," Tinsley added. TheProgram Council, which Tinsley chairs, sets all policies for the Viking Union, the Grotto and the/CoffeeShop as well as several other areas. The program veep has a veto over- the decisions of the ProgramCouncil, which decides all social functions and policy. Asked if he thought there should be somechanges in programming next year, he replied: "Next year will be a hold-the line yearâ€”a time forconsolidating the new programs and getting them on their feet before they die." Work begins on theexpansion of the Uiifeh Building next year and Tinsley predicts soine, additional duties t* for theprogram veep. . ;â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢"/ Tinsley also added that he wduld like to see some improvement in the pr;ogrammihg next year in the line of speaker panels. When asked who he would specifically r e ^ ^for the prG-grain veep% chair next year, Tinsley replied: "I think that Mary Jane Polhn-der is the mostlikely successor." TINSLEY'S SECTION of the AS budget includes $37,(kJp, of whichy $2Â»,O0O is forthe Vifcmg Union account (countersighetf with Director of Student Activities ftfehard Reynolds) and$6,- 000 for faei^tSes. Tirisley's salary is $160 per quarter. Student budget soars to the gasping figure of $95,000 and still there isn't enough money to effectively operate the millenibus student affairs. Theratio of student workers. to watchers clearly shows the. watchers on the listing side of. the boat. ExecVPJack Of All Trades The executive vice president coordinates activities between the variouscommittees and projects; on campus. Tom Miller is holding down the job this quarter while Dean Foster is on leave working with' the Democrats in Olympia. "I view the office as most con-. cerned ;with.student activities that could not be considered of a social nature," Miller said. The executive veep'sbudget' totals $6,000 which includes, travel, dues, printing of the Profile, programs and services. The'executive veep salary is $160 per quarter. I see the office as needing a well-rounded studentâ€”jack- ofall tradesâ€”master of one: getting along with people," Miller added. He remarked that while there hasbeen a marked improvement in student government over the past year, he feels that there is still aneed for-greater cooperation between the AS executive officers. "I have a great interest in finding anindividual to fill this position arid it is my hope that the nominating convention will produce one or two,"Miller said. Students interested in holding any of the three AS executive office positions should keepin mind the requiremenfs. All candidates running for any AS office must h a v e a 2.4 cumtiia ve gradepoint average and maintain, a 2.0 grade point average while in offfcfev The AS nominating conventionthis month will nominate candidates for each of the offices and those persons will be tyiac-ed on theMarch 3 general election ballot. 3545 Northwest Ave. Howard f . Olsen., Pastor Phone 733- Join Us For"These Services 9:45 a. hrfc-^Suricfay School (iricl^dthg a cortege age class)Â» I f :(JD a. rhâ€”MbrrririgWorship 1:30p: mâ€”Evening Service ^ _ I M.G, IMPORT MOTORS Sprite SALES AND SERVICE 120GRAND 733-7300 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE More Notes From The Shower RoomSALT LAKE CITY (CPS) â€” The record for the world's longest shower has shifted to the University ofUtah, where a freshman engineering student underwent 75" hours and 24 minutes of continualdrenching. The student, Craig Hardy, splashed into a two-by-four foot shower at Ballif Hall, a men'sdormitory, and remained at his post under the nozzle for over three days. He refused to leave his warmStream of water for anything, not even meals. His first "real" meal was taken to him by a few loyalsupporters two and one-half days after he began his vigil. Up until then, Hardy had existed on jell-o, ahamburger, and "lots of coffee." ' The 200-pound freshman had trouble sleeping during his stint in theshower. On the first night, he rolled over the drain while attempting to curl up and get gome rest, andawoke to discover he was drowning. After a few hours Hardy began to wrinkle like a dried pruneâ€”well, maybe not like a DRIED pruneâ€”but his roommates rushed to the rescue and rubbed him.down with vaseline every two hours. When the six-foot youngster finally surfaced, he was greeted bytelevision cameras, newspaper reporters, hundreds of proud students, and an irate telegram from hisparents. Hardy lost a lot of the attention he deserved, however, when early in the shower game hiswing of the dormitory was quarantined because of measles. Officials would not allow visitors,admirers or newsmen in for interviews. One Vote Stops Sealing Of AMS, AWS President-elect Onevote was all that stood in the way of seating the AMS and AWS presidents-elect on the AS Legislat u r e spring quarter as non-voting members. The proposed change in the AS Constitution would have giventhe two officers an extra quarter's experience sitting in on student government as participants. Bothpresidents-elect will be seated with voting rights on the legislature anyway next fall. LEGISLATORLINDA GREEN cast the single dissenting vote against the proposed amendment initiated by ClarkDrummond, legislator-at-large. Such a constitutional change requires a unanimous vote of approvalfrom the solons. Miss Green said that the proposal was entirely unnecessary. "The two presidentscan obtain sufficient experience in student government by watching from the sidelines," she said. Shealso added that they could still participate oa student committees and learn parliamentaryprocedure, by. observing- legislature meetings. The proposal didn't pass and Miss Green's vote mightmake the difference between an effective or an ineffective legislator. "We have the newly-elected ASexecutive officers sit on the board spring quarter, so why shouldn't we seat the AMS and AWSpresidents?" Drummond asked. He also remarked that the difference between being a specta-NEW USED PAPERBACKS TEXTBOOKS REFERENCES MODERN LIT. POETRY, ART FOLKSONGS HIST., TECHNICAL 1 Set Harvard Classics 51 Vols. 24.95 Beachcomber Bookshop tor and aparticipant is that participant has the edge of the experience of actually doing something. The two presidents are elected by the Associated Men and Women on campus every spring. Recently theAMS sponsored "Dad's Day" on campus. Denny Wright is the present AMS president and Sue Hall isAWS president. IN OTHER ACTION, the solons agreed to approve the seating of two more students onthe Public Affairs Commission. A Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)representative and a Community Projects Chairman will have voting privileges from now on at PACmeetings. He added that up until now the duties of the AMS and AWS presidents have been topreside over their own organizations. Last quarter the two positions were added to by providing fulllegislator status effective next September. Administration At Berkeley Caused Students To Riot"The great day of the cops" occurred because the students of Girls Rejoice; Your Hours Are ExtendedGirls, now you can rejoice at the latest news to come from that hallowed hall of learning, Old Main. Dueto the Sweetheart's Ball being one of the bigger dances on campus this quarter, the hours forwomen students have been extended tonight to 2:30 a. m. From 9 p. m. to midnight tonight, theViking Union Lounge will come alive as the Associated Women Students and the Associated MenStudents present the ball. Music will be provided by Mel McKee and His Music. During intermission,Western's male quartet will sing selections from the Broadway play, "My Fair Lady," and the Sweetheart Couple of 1965 will be presented. The AS film, "The Mountain," starring Spencer Tracy and RobertWagner, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the College Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents. 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205PROSPECT 'YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTSWayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES "â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney the University of California at Berkeley were pushed to the extreme, according to Dr.Thomas Horn, assistant professor at Western's History Department. He made the remark Tuesday atthe Open Forum discussion '-'Free Speech Movement at Berkeley." Dr. Horn was referring to thedemonstrations September 4, which brought the police riot squad to the Berkeley campus. "Thestudents were rebelling against new administrative, restrictions on campus activities of non-campusorganizations," he explained. The constitutional right of free assmbly and free speech support theircause, Dr. Horn pointed out, but the students' methods were "questionable." "To preserve anatmosphere of learning, a university must have intellectual freedom while maintaining peaceful co-existence," he concluded. The second speaker, Gottfried Adam, of Western's German Department,contrasted Europe's autonomous universities with those of the United States. "The authority here is ananonymous force call 'administration' or 'board of regents'," he said. He noted that the students ofBerkeley could alter the rulings of the Board of Regents as easily as a satellite could alter the course ofthe sun. Still, Adam did not sanction the actions of the Berkeley students. "Berkeley's Free SpeechMovement is really a plea for civil rights," he stated. "Free speech was never in jeopardy." He pointedout that there is perhaps an 80 per cent opposition to the movement on campus, with the majorityfavoring slower but more practical methods of change. "The problem lies in the student- faculty-administration relationships," he summarized. PETE RUDOLFi, a freshman, led the students' side ofthe argument. He justified civil disobedience as a method to be heard. "I don't want to be an ignoredsecond-class citizen," he pleaded. "Demonstrations are sometimes our only voice. "Look at what we are saying rather than how we say it," he added. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop lf=M gt;8 KKW .10.11! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE C0IJJ2GIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Eyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor The Western wrestling team took a long fall from its 7-0 pedestal Saturdaywhen Central Washington State College unleashed a pack of powerful Wildcat wrestlers on the Vikings. - Coach William Tomaras offered no excuses for his team's 3-25 performance. He explained that theCentralites had a good night, but they were still physically superior to the Viks. "Most people don'trealize that Central is one of the top two or three teams on the Pacific Coast," Tomaras said. "They havebeaten Portland State, who beat an excellent team from Oregon State. , .. . , "We were ready for them,maybe a little too ready, but our boys did about as well as they could. "However, I don't feel that themargin should have been so great. Pete Janda lost a close one and John Bayne should have won, but hegot off to a bad start." THE WILDCATS have a strong, well-balanced team which is aided by greatdepthâ€”a situation which the Viks do not have. Western has little depth and thus is severely weakenedby injuries. The loss of two veteran lettermen, Jim Chapman and Glen Payne, has slowed the Vikingattack. Chapman is out for the season while Payne has missed all but one match. Besides taking hisfirst defeat in eight outings this year, Janda may have received an injury Saturday that could sideline himfor the rest of the season. THE QUICK-MOVING sophomore suffered a serious knee injury during hisclose, 3-2 loss. Janda's return to action will depend on a physician's report and on his response totreatment. Janda has been a surprise to wrestling fans since he dropped to the 123-pound division. Since the non-return of freshman standout Terry Bacon forced him to change weight divisions, Janda has wonseven of eight matches, one of which was a seven-second pin by the Viking. . . Western's chance fornational recognition are slim since the national qualifying tournament will be a combination of NAIAdistricts one and two. -,.*.â€ž, The tournament will be extremely tough, according to Tomaras, butjunior letterman Terry Lane should have a good chance in the 191-pound division. "5 G's" (Continuedfrom page 1) fairs Commission at Western, with full voting privileges. Last Monday the studentlegislature approved their acceptance to the commission. With this seat, SNCC will be allowed to use all campus facilities without charge for their Activities Miss Andy Auge, Western's SNCC coordinator, said that the main purpose of the committee1 here will be to raise funds to help finance the nationalorganization. SNCC will raise the money through movies, dances and the like. At the presehT$|fey are selling buttons to rais ^money. When asked if they would do any picketing here in Bellingham, Miss Auge said that the people here are not allowed to do any protesting in this area. Ml EMEU'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes It's the hondsome look in jackets that are made to go places . . .lightweight and full of comfort. lt; . ~ â€¢-Â»% gt;$ lt; MEN'S APPMEL Across from the BonMarche HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . .stay in your car. Garden and Holly WESTERN'S DON RIELAND eludes the University of Oregon defensefor a try during the first half of Saturday's rugby game at Western. The senior rugger tied the score 6-6.Western put on a second-half scoring surge to beat the Ducks, 11-6. -p h o t o by Lance Viks ShootDown Oregon Ducks I00} PJapT rs f To Snare Conference Victory Western's rugby team snared thenumber one position in the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference Saturday by downing theUniversity of Oregon Ducks 11-6 on the Vikings' home field. The game was the first conference tussle for the Viks as well as their first victory of the season. The Vikings opened the scoring in the first halfwhen veteran rugger Jack Bodner sprinted into the end zone for the score. His conversion attempt wentwide and the Viks led 3-0. Don Rieland scored another try for the Vikings late in the period while theDucks made good on a pair of penalty kicks to tie the score at the intermission, 6-6. THEWESTERNITES' weeks of conditioning drills then began to pay off as the Viks started pushing Oregon toward the Blue goal. Bodner broke over the goal for the score and added a conversion kick to putWestern ahead to stay. Coach Stan LeProtti commended his ruggers on their tremendousimprovement, their team spirit and their attitude toward the game. Today the Viks play Oregon StateUniversity in Corvallis in a conference game. Grapplers Finally Fall To Central What goes up must come down but Coach Bill 'Tomaras' wrestlers didn't think the fall would be so hard. A large crowd was onhand in Carver" Gymnasium Saturday as Central Washington State College ended the Vik win stringat seven by downing the Western-ites 25-3. TERRY LANE saved Western from completeembarrassment when he won the final match by decisioning his opponent 4-2 despite a neck injuryreceived during the final period. Sophomore Pete Janda lost out in a 3-2 thriller that went all the wayto the wire; â€¢â€¢â€¢^ * *. ^.â€¢â€¢^ J U. * A. J +. J A. JXL. J A. A J T A ** Helena Rubinstein **is E-X-P-AN-D-IN-G Yesâ€”After only this short time we have added an enclosed counter for yourconvenience. Watch us grow! REMEMBER: BIG DADDY'S SUPPER CLUB Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights,5:00 to 7:00 â€” Two Big Daddy Burgers for the Price of One. FREE SUZUKI TICKETS No PurchaseNecessary, Just Ask. First one to be given away Feb. 15. Monday Night Consolation Prize â€”Transistor Radio. WATCH FOR BIG DADDY Clam Chowder 'WE COVER THE BUN FOR 21 BIGDADDY DRIVE Central at Holly â€” Look for the Bright Spot t T T T T T T T T J T TPRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG t T T T Y Y T Y ? Y Y Y Y STATE HOLLY y OutsplashLC In Tank Triumph Rick Brandenburg proved to be the Viks' number one water-boy as Coach DonWiseman's swimmers grabbed a 52-42 home tank victory from Lewis and Clark College Saturday. Thefreshman led the Western drive as he swam to victories in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:27.3 and 2:44.5 respectively. JEFF SHRINER kept up the Viking pace as - hesnared varsity and pool records with. his 2-.20.6 win in the 200-yard backstroke. Western's PhilLockwood, Pat Gallagher, John Jackson and Dennis Donovan teamed up to outclass the Oregonians inthe 400-yard medley relay event. Freshman Dave Hageman splashed to. a 2:09.4 victory in the 200-yard freestyle to close the Vik scoring in the swimming division. In the diving competition Don Hanna,Western's 33-year-old diving ace, outscored his closest opponent by nearly 40 points. This afternoonthe Vikings will host the University of Puget Sound in a dual contest. Tomorrow the Viks travel toVancouver, Canada, for a three-way affair with the University of British Columbia and theUniversity of Alberta. . The freshman class is sponsoring their first mixer of the year at 9 p. m.Saturday in the VU lounge. The Accents will play until midnight; then you gotta go home.BELLINGHAM CYCLE This is for College students only. 10^ DISCOUNT on Parts, %J Labor andAccessories Suzuki-Triumph RENTAL CYCLES AVAILABLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Vikings Flee Coop As Falcs Flap ers The Vikings w e r e t r e a t ed -.rudely, in t h e S e a t t l e Pacific College chicken coop â€¢Tuesday as the Falcons ; s c r a t c h e d Western 76-61. Earlier in the week Western cracked the armor of thePacific Lutheran Knights 67-57 and got clawed by the Central Washington State College Wildcats101- 75 in a weekend stint in Carver Gym. The Viks started the SPC contest with high hopes ofcoming out with a 2-1 record in the .three-game series played this week. They tussled with theFalcons during the hectic first half which saw the lead tossed back and forth several times. With 10minutes left in the half, ther Falcons, led by Dan Petti-cord, sprinted to a seven-point lead that held them until intermission. Petticord hit 7-7 from the free throw line to lead the Falcons in their half-time leadfof 34-26. THE VIKS could not quite uncover the right combination as the Falcons broke up theirdefense with a series of fast pressing downcourt drives. The Viks' shooting percentage improvedfrom a poor 28 per cent the first half to an average 38 per cent the second half. The improvement helpedthe Viks stay near the Falcs until the last five minutes, when Petticord and Howard Heppner, whocame off the bench to score 11 for the Falcons, outstripped the Vikings by 15 points. George Asanpaced Western with 15 points, followed by John Hull who tipped in 12 for the Blue. Keith Shugarts andNorm Gregory both dropped in nine points to aid in the doomed Viking surge. Saturday the Vikssuccumbed to the red hot shooting of the GARY BURCH drives in for a lay-up in the top righthand corner Saturday as the Westernites stomped to a 67-57 victory over Pacific L u t h e r a n University. Burchgarnered 15 points to take second-high scoring honors. â€”Photo by Lance RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manualâ€¢ Free Estimates â€¢* ' â€¢â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" Centralites, after hanging onto the Wildcats' tails the early part of the firstperiod. With 14 minutes left in the first half, the Cats started a string of 10 baskets that drowned the Vikings and boosted the Central lead to 21 points. The Wildcats clawed their way into the Vik defensethe rest of the half as they ended the period with a 50-29 lead. Mel Cox, Central's rugged center,led the Cats as he tossed the 10 points from the field during the first period. Cox scored seven timesfrom the free throw line as the Wildcats hit an unbelievable 15 penalty shots in a row. With 18minutes left in the game the Viks started a volley of baskets that whittled the Wildcat lead down to 14points. The Vikings never got that close again as the Wildctas staved off every Vik attack, and cleanedWestern by 26 points. Central placed five men in double figures as they topped the century mark. Coxled with 28 points, followed by Ed Smith who had 15 tallies. Shugarts broke into double figures for the Vikings as he rolled in 22 points. Asan drummed in 16 points^ to help the Vikings in their losing effort.Friday, the Viks cashed in on their tough defensive work. The first half they jumped to an early 13-10lead, on a basket by Hull. The Vikings held onto their coveted lead for four minutes as they kept theKnights from starting an onslaught until nine minutes left in the period. Western jumped back as Asanhit two out of three shots from the floor to give the Vikings a 19-17 edge with seven minutes left in thehalf. The Knights dominated the rest of the period as they led the Viks at half time 34-27, after some.hot foul shooting by Tim Sherry and Tom Lorentzen. With 13 minutes left in the game, Asan, who led;the Viks with 21 points; put in the go-ahead basket, making the score 45-44. The rest of the gameWestern did eyerything in its power to protect the- narrow margin. PLU looked like they were going tograb back the lead as Mike Lockerby tied jt up at 55-55, but Western ran home free and outscored theKnights 10 to 2 during a three-minute stall. Gary Burch made his second outstanding effort of theseason with 15 points, followed by Shugarts who chalked up 11. The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Figures Look Good In Girls' Victory The Western"Viqueens," women's basketball team, played the ungracious guest Friday as they starched andlaundered the University of British Columbia 28-10 in Vancouver. The UBC girls were kept off thescoresheet until midway through the third quarter. By then Western had a 20-point lead and the localscoasted to victory. In the first half, both teams shot almost everytime they controlled the ball. Thedifference was that UBC's shots hardly ever fell near the basket or backboard while Westernconnected on 19 per cent of their shots. . They slowed down in the second half, shooting only 11times. TEAM CAPTAIN Linda Goodrich led the scorers with 15- points, five more than UBC's total.Tomorrow Western is hosting five teams in a sports day in the women's gym. A semi-round robinbasketball tournament will be held with UBC, University of Washington, Skagit Valley College,Olympia Junior College and Everett Junior College. Games start at 10 a. m. and run through 3 p. m.Western is scheduled to play at 10 a. m. , 12:30 and 2 p. m. P-P-M TICKET SALE General admissiontickets will go on sale Monday for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert, which will be held at 8:15 p. m.Feb. 19 in Carver Gymnasium. The price of the tockets will be $2.75 and $3 for adults. IrHEBELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK I c "Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. I f I i I Memoer J? .LM.U. Member F.D.I.C. Our PricesAre Geared To Fit College Student's Budgets When in town drop in and look us overâ€” you are alwayswelcome at HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay-N-Save EVERYTHING fromHAMBURGERSâ€”STEAKSâ€”SEAFOOBS SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHEREJEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" "Good, as long as there's no business we can all leave and do ourshopping at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Bask etweavers Ready To Put UPSDown The Viking basketball squad will get a chance for revenge tomorrow night when the sharp-shooting Loggers from the University of Puget Sound invade Carver Gymnasium. Two weeks ago the Loggersall but chopped away the Viking chances of qualifying for the post-season tournament which will decidethe District One NAIA representative to the National tourney. The Loggers romped to an embarrassing 93-73 win over the Viks. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. I n ch 5 lt; AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication.WANTED: UNI VAC PERFECT DATE. Would 198-M please come OUT OF HIDING. Your perfect date,12-12-12F, is still standing on the corner of High and Cedar. ORDER HURT'S Rent-A-Drunk sweatshirts, Ph. 734-1770. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus forCampus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â®AUTHORIZE* DEALER Jo you. |he truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so the truth is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by I walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day tomillions of I people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get through? . Send your contribution to: gt; Radio Free Europe. ' Box 1965, ML vernon. N.Y. fv blished as a publicservice in cooperation with The Advertising Council The Logger attack is headed by four dead-eyes whoare averaging in the double figures (they all made the double column against Western). HowardNagle, 5-10 guard, heads, the Woodsmen scoring list with 14.5 points per game while teammates GaryBirchler, 6-5, and Mike Havaner, 6-4, have accounted for 12.7 and 11.7 points per game respectively.Joe Peyton, a 6-2 sophomore forward who can out-jump a kangaroo, rounds off the Sounders' scoringattack with an even 10 points per game in 15 outings. WESTERN, however, is also capable of a high-scoring contest. Keith Shugarts and George Asan, both 6-4 forwards, are ranked ahead of the UPSaces on the Evergreen Conference scoring list with respective averages of 16.5 and 15. Don Huston,John Hull arid Gary Burch balance the Viking drive as each averages about seven points per game.Shugarts, Asan and Hull, top Viking rebounders, will have to out-hustle their taller opponents for theoffensive rebounds if the Viks are to get any extra chances of scoring. THE VIKS, 2-5, are a mere twogames behind the second place Loggers, 4-3, in Evergreen Conference action. With only three gamesremaining, a wuv tomorrow would give Western a good chance of finishing in the upper division.Despite the Central massacre, Coach Chuck Randall's team still has a creditable 7-2 home record.Western Sailors Place Third Western tars placed third in a five-team sailing regatta hosted by SeattleUniversity at Portage Bay, near Seattle, Saturday.. With 54 points Western finished behind University ofBritish Columbia, 62, and University of Washington, 57. Seattle: University and University of PugetSound trailed the three. The teams, sailing Penguin dinghies, were divided inta three fleets. Western'sScott Rohrer finished second in the "A" fleet. Larry Elfendahl placed third in the "B" fleet and BobJensen I Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PA Pet. W L Central 7 0 566 491 1.000 16 4 PugetSound ... 4 3 529 536 .571 10 7 Pacific Lutheran . . . . . . . 4 3. 485 466 .571 11 10 Whitworth .. 2 4 347398 .333 7 12 WESTERN - 2 5 440 479 .285 10 8 Eastern -1 5 360 380 .166 7 14 Last week's games:"Central 101, WESTERN 75 Whitworth 48, Eastern 40 WESTERN 67, Pacific Central 88, Puget Sound 82 Lutheran 57 Puget S'd 71, Pacific Luth. 70 Tonight's games: Eastern at Central Whitworth at PacificLutheran Tomorrow's games: -.. Puget Sound at WESTERN Eastern at Pacific Lutheran Whitworth atCentral â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOELY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" finished second in the "C" fleet. The divisions were made according to degree ofcompetition so that the most experienced sailors were competing in "A" class. Scoring was based onone point for starting, one point for finishing first. Racing official college competition sailboats, thesailing team now stands in third place in the league. The team now sports a fleet of nine Penguins andplans to host a home meet sometime spring quarter. Their next meeting will be hosted by UPS in lateMarch. NOW OPEN FOR DINNER Sun.-Thur. 4:30-6:30 8:00-12:00 CLIP THIS COUPON UL JOHN'STHIS COUPON WORTH 80 I ' ON LARGE PIZZA ' I Valid Sun.-Thur. I Feb. 14-Feb. 18 J 8:00- 12:00 p.m. | Coupon valued at 1/20 of 1 cent I CLIP THIS COUPON uoupon vaiuea ac i/zu oi I ceni â€¢ CLIPTHIS COUPON | the difference ^ in the Impala Super Sport Coup* Park out front, at%ast for a while, and let the neighbors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. After all, you have everything else toyourself: the luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, startingwith our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever sawone. CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more"^^ Maiibu super sport Cow The loolcs you can see. Theluxury that's a Malibu -carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color Super Sport you can imagine:bucket seats, full schemes* The rest you'd better sample for yourself. C0RVAIR Everything's new but theidea The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest low-priced cap this side of the Atlantic. So look: suavenew continental styling, even better handling, Monza Sport Coupe - W Â«"?Â« rear-engined traction.Driving s fun. Try it. Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Ckevmlet â€¢ Chevelle â€¢ Chevy E* Corvair- CorvetCtHeE V R O L E T
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Identifier: wwu:14055
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 10
Date: 1967-03-10
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII. Headline at top of p.7: L.S.D.: where it has been and where it may be heading.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0310
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, Afric
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Belling
Show more1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, African says Brutus speaks against apartheid (Photo by JIM HINDS) Parking fines will bedoubled beginning summer quarter and freshmen will not be allowed to own or drive a car inBellingham starting fall quarter. Fines for parking violations will be increased to $2; if not paid withinseven days, the fine will be rais-ed- to $5. "The purpose of the fines is not to raise money, but rather todiscourage parking violations," said James Hildebrand( chairman of the parking committe whichdecided the changes. "The present $1 fine isn't inough of a deterrent. Many students accumulate fines and pay ;hem all at the end of the quarter.'-' Parking fees ($24 per year for faculty, $6 per quarter forstudents) ivill' remain the same. Beginning fall quarter, freshmen ivillnot be allowed to own or drive a ;aron the campus, or in Belling-lam," stated the 1966-67 catalogue, reshmen who are married, over 21,;ommuters, physically handicapped r need a car for work will be jxempt from this ruling. Hildebrand saidtwo parking lots vere. to be resurfaced this year, but the bids were too high. "We probably won't be ableto make major improvements on the present lots for at least two years," he said. Hildebrand said theBoard of Trustees took $45,000 from the Parking Fund and plan to use it for footings andlandscaping on Nash Hall, which is presently being constructed. "When I questioned the transfer ofthe money, the Board of Trustees explained that the funds were diverted for construction of a parkingarea for 100 or more cars at Nash Hall," Hildebrand said. Additional parking areas for about 100 cars willbe constructed behind Mathes Hall and the addition to the Viking Union. Hildebrand said someimprovements will be made during spring vacation, when large potholes will be filled in. DarrelPeterson, a student member of the Parking Committee, invited students to inform the committeeof any., parking problems. "We want to know what students think of the parking policy," he said. ByCHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor "It is very tragic that American boys may die someday on thebeaches of South Africa for something that is evil," said Dennis Brutus, a citizen of South Africa. Brutus, a poet, teacher and sportsman, spoke Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. He appealed to Westernstudents and faculty to do what they could to end the United States' industrial involvement in South Africa before we find ourselves involved in a war fighting on the side of "apartheid," the afrikaaner term forseparation of the races. The South African "freedom fighter" described the massive scale of involvementof U. S. industries in his country. "Not only do these companies, support the racist attitude of thegovernment but they reap fantastic profits from the system which permits a lower pay scale for blacksand which outlaws trade unions," he said. Brutus predicts that there will soon be a confrontationbetween racist and non-racist forces; in South Africa which will involve guerilla warfare and subversionfrom within. "We will not be satisfied until apartheid is smashed and a democratic society is establishedin South Africa," Brutus said. All legal means for changing thihgsi have been exhausted, he continued,telling of a South African who was sentenced to 16 years in prison for pubT licly. proposing that a newconstitution be drafted ensuring the rights of all men. gt; . ' Although the U. S. State Department hasofficially said that it neither encourages nor discourages industrial involvement in South Africa, Brutussaid that this policy was merely a cover for massive American involvement and therefore support of theapartheid system. Among the examples that Brutus cited were a network of 11 American banks whichprovide a revolving credit fund of 40 million dollars to the government. Another example he gave was theautomobile companies such as General Motors, and Ford, whose vehicle production in South Africa hasbeen doubled. OVERNIGHT CONVERSION "Not only that," Brutus continued, "these automobileplants are designed for overnight conversion to military prouction. Already American industrial, ists havegiven military aid to the South African government which will someday be used against AfricanNationalists fighting for their freedom. When the fighting to destroy apartheid begins "as it soon will"Brutus declared American industries will yell "the Communists are coming, you must send in theMarines," and according to present American foreign policy that is what will happen. "America will then find itself sucked in on the side of apartheid and involved in a war on the side that is evil," he said.Brutus was quick to point out that the conflict was not black against white but racist against non-racist.There are many whites among the 11,000 political prisoners sentenced for opposing apartheid, -headded. over reactions H A outbreak of what student Health Service staff members diagnose as "German or three-day measles," has involved more than 70 cases of the illness in the past three weeks, nursesreported Wednesday. The health service staff membersi referred to the disease as mild, but warned that might cause birth defects in the unborn children of women in the first three months of pregnancy ifthey contract the disease. They urged such women to avoid all possible, exposure since the disease iscommunicable and there is no specific treatment. Symptoms include: rash, slight fever, headache andswollen nodes in the back of the neck or behind the ears, fatigue, burning of the eyes and sensitivity tolight in the eyes. Few apply - coed dorm doubtful Unless more applications are returned Highland Hall may not become coeducational next fall, according to Gerald Brock, director of housing. RayRomine, assistant director of student activities for residence halls, said students may not realize theyhave to make a special application for the coed hall. "The Experimental Residence Hall Committee,which is in charge of the project, will make a renewed effort before the March 17 deadline to iformstudents of the application procedure, and to clear up any questions they might have about, details ofthe plan," Romine said. Charlie Burton, chairman of the committee, said there will be a dis* play room in Highland open fo* girls to inspect from 1-4 p. m. to. morrow. "We hope the girls will have manysuggestions about how we could make the rooms better to live in,'*1 Eurton added. Auto parts adorncampus: 'Scepter erected Like a minor colossus, "The Scepter" looks down on students and acuity fromits vantage point outside L-4. Of those that pause to survey the 13-foot high sculpture, erected ecently,few would guess that is fashioned entirely from car body parts. VORKED 500 HOURS Working mostly on weekends and after school, Tibbetts spent an stimated 500 hours on the sculpture. "The fact.that it'sbeing shown brills me," he said. "I used the curved portion of hoods from 1948-1953 Chryslers to ake the pod structure," said creator Steve Tibbetts, a Bellingham senior. Tibbetts said he began work on thesculpture in fall, 1963, during a pecial problems class in. art. "The Scepter" won second place in lastpring's three-dimensional art show, and was subsequently purchased by e Associated Students. Tibbetts said the six roughly hexagonal shapes were his initial struc-re. It ain't a flower (Photo by DWIGHTLARSON) "Designing the spire and fitting it to the pod structure took most of. the time," he said. "At fivedifferent times I cut it off and started again., I used doors and hoods from 11 different cars." Tibbetts saidthe sculpture had lost some of its luminous qualities since being erected outside, despite weather-coating. "Its been holding up pretty well, though," he added. "With proper maintenance, it should lastforever." Most students have been noncommittal in their reactions to "The Scepter", but Waiter Wegner,assistant professor, remembers a group of less reticent students. "When we erected it at the site lastJune to see how the sculpture' would look in that setting. Campus School was just letting out," he said."Their excited mri highly favorable reactions made everyone feel good at the time." Regarless *6i theresponse it creates, "The Scepter" will remali towering above stadents for years to come. , ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Tutor society aids pupil and tutor By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor Western senior Carole Burdic spends an 'hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays walking to and 'from school. The school is Bellingham High School, where she tutors astudent in French and English. "â€¢ Miss Burdic, a member of Western's Tutoring Society, is one ofmany students who finds transportation to her tutoring assignment a problem, although she says shedoesn't mind the walk. Miss Burdic, who will graduate in â€¢June, decided to get a taste of teach-school. Key tutors are Joa Jasper (Assumption), Mary Beth Gebert (Carl Cozier), George Harvey (Fairha-ven), Bent Hayrynen (Sehome) and Carol Gerlach (Bellingham.) Reactions to. the tutoring, program havebeen highly favorable. "It has' helped community relations tremendously," said Richardson. "Most ofthe tutors, who work without pay, work with one or two students at a time, although some may be called upon to teach large classes. "We tailor the tutoring program their work. "Tutors are the most gung-hoeducators you'd ever want to see. About 80 per cent are in education now, and, after tutoring, the restmight switch to education." LACKS MOTIVATION George Harvey is not an education major, yet he isthe key tutor at Fair haven Junior High. He started the program at Fairhaven about one month ago, and is working with one boy. "The boy is bright but he has no motivation," Harvey said. "I've only met hirri afew times but I hope to continue working with him next quarter." Sandra Winger elucidates in socialstudies class (Photo by JIM HINDS) ing before beginning student teaching spring quarter. "I was tiredof theory, and want- . ed to have some practical experience," she said. "I've enjoyed it; The boy I'm.tutoring is very free, and asks me to help him with other ..subjects." Organized during fall quarter byAssociated Students Vice-President Gary Richardson, the Tutor Society now has more than 100members-. : It is one of the . ways .student government can benefit the students and at the same timeWestern students can take part in the community life, Richardson said. EJXIS IS ADVISER Dr.Fred Ellis, professor of education and one of the three faculty _ advisers for the Tutor Society, said the program is extremely valuable for both tutor and student. "Tutoring helps the tutor decide whether or nothe wants to be a teacher. "In the one-to-one relationship he can get to know the student well and findout what kids are like," he said. The tutoring program, which was started at Assumption, a Catholicelementary and junior high school, uow serves Carl Crozier Elementary, Fairhaven Junior High,Sehome and Bellingham high schools. KEY TUTORS ' At each school, a key tutor acts as liaisonbetween a representative of the school and the group of tutors. Tutors are encouraged to work out their problems with the key tutor, rather than bring them to the Nancy Gumming otters reading help (Photo by JIM HINDS) around the wishes and needs of the schools," he said. "Tutors may meet studentsduring study periods, after school or during class, depending on the school." Richardson said most., ofthe tutors are very enthusiastic .about Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYONOptometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Marcelle Prescriptions STAR REXALL STATE firHOLLY Harvey "said he became interested in tutoring when he accompanied a friend who tutored inSeattle. "There were two students in the ninth grade who didn't know a foot had .12 inches," he said."This really shocked .me;.I just couldn't believe it. I felt that something had to be done, so I joined thetutoring program here." HAS REAL PROBS Although Richardson is pleased with the progress of thetutoring venture, he admits there are some problems. "Transportation is our big problem. We had toturn down some applicants because we couldn't get transportation for; them. We would like to get someVolkswagen buses. "Financing is becoming a problem. We could use money both for transportationand for materials and the tutors may need, and the new chairman should be paid. "Scheduling alsopresents a problem. The tutors could ease the administrative load if they would set up their ownschedules." Administration headaches are becoming too heavy, he said. ] "I'm almost afraid to think of expanding the program because it has-almost grown to the point where we need a full timeadministrator. I think it should be taken over by the education department and classified as an electivecourse, with a faculty member as administrator." 30 HOURS A WEEK Richardson said he spends about 30 hours a week on Tutor Society work, speaking to members of the education department andteachers and counselors in the Bellingham schools, organizing recruitment and arranging schedules.Curtis Achziger, currently teaching seventh grade history at ASJ-sumption, will serve as jointchairman of the Society during spring quarter, and probably will continue as chairman fall quarter.Started last tall, the society aids iive schools, helps fu-tors decide it they want to teach. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL "Probably the BestMon. 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 STREET ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Mount Baker site for Ski FestivalFolksingers will sing in the Mount Baker Lodge when this year's Snow Festival begins its annualavalanche of snow people down the slopes of Mount Baker, April 14 and 15. Saturday will bring out thesnow sculptors and inner tube racers, and organized ski competition including both men's andwomen's giant slalom. After the day's fun on the slopes there will be a rock and roll dance lor those with endless stamina: The Snow Festival royalty will be crowned at the dance and trophies will be presentedto winners in the day's events. The $4 tickets for Snow Festival, which begins April 14, will be on sale at the Viking Union desk until April 6. Every participant in Snow Festival must get their liability formsigned and returned to the Viking Union desk before they leave for the hiU. $1,750,000 wing to be added to Wilson Library The Rain Forest will have to be moved before construction of the $1,750,000 additionto Mabel Zoe Wilson Library starts next March. The project's building consultant, Dr. Ralph Ellsworth,recommended that the addition be built on the south side of the present building, bordering the centralsection of the building and extending on either side to the wings, which were built in 1962. If hisrecommendation is followed, the Rain Forest will be moved farther south and the six tall poplars willhave to be removed. Financed largely by Referendum 15, the addition will be from six to 10 stories highwith an area one and one quarter times that of the present building. To keep up with Western'sincreasing enrollment, the library will also increase its yearly acquisition of books. By July 1, it willhave 155,000 volumes. Between now and 1975 it will acquire an average of 25,070 volumes per year.Protest CI A (Photo by JOFFRE CLARK) Talent Show nets $500 for Indians Viking Palace, sponsoredby Gamma, raised $500 Saturday night to rebuild the house of a Lummi Indian family which burneddown during the Christmas holidays. Ten men from Gamma will spend spring break rebuilding thehouse. Serge Grant, producer of the Palace, said Gamma has plans to take the Palace to the SeattleCenter, and to have other money raising project's to help -the Lummi Reservation. The Palace offered avariety of entertainment including, Samoan, Tahitian and American dancing, bagpipes, musical comedy,folk music, jazz and pantomime. The musical comedy selections from "West Side Story," "MaryPoppins" and "South Pacific" were presented by dormitory groups, and "Sound of Music" was done bySe-home and Bellinghamr High Schools. 1 Weekly Schedule 1 Ull â€¢ * â€¢ mm Friday Club 515,"Western Night", 9 p.m. to midnight, Coffee Shop. Saturday Mixer, Debate Club, 9 p.m. to midnight, VULounge. Movie, "Fail Safe," 7:30 p. m., Auditorium. Sunday Recital, Dr. Shaub, 8:15 p. m., Auditorium.Monday-Friday Finals. Don't cram! - Dance Debate Club Mixer Viking Union Saturday, March 11 50cStudents protest presence of CIA recruiters on campus A moderate demonstration of signs and flyerstook place Wednesday to protest the presence of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) recruiter oncampus. "If you are offended by the hypocrisy of successive administrations tolerating CIA subversionof American student groups, churches, universities and publishersâ€”demonstrate," was thewording on the flyers demonstrators passed out to spectators. Since the discovery of CIA backing the National Student's Association and other student organizations, there has been growingopposition on campuses toward the CIA. The CIA recruiter was here to interview seniors seekingpositions in the organization. Signs reading "Keep CIA off cam- L.S.D.: controlled trips condoned,Edmonds By JACKIE McGRAW Collegian Staff Reporter In opposition to the Western studentadvocating liberal usage of LSD, Kent Edmonds, a senior and English major at Western, advises thatLSD be used only under strictly controlled conditions. Edmonds, interviewed Sunday on KPUG's"Kaleidoscope" by newsman Jack Mayne, spoke as the second of two opposing factions on thesubject of LSD. Edmonds said he had tried LSD once as a kick. "It was certainly a euphoric experience, but I wouldn't try it again or recommend it for anyone else under the same circumstances." Hewarned that LSD should not be taken in a party atmosphere. "It's a very powerful drug and hasn't beenaround long enough for us to know what it's effects in later life might be," Edmonds said. Control heeded Experimentation with LSD should definitely be continued, but only at. special centers where conditionsbefore and during the trip can be carefully controlled, he insisted. "LSD. can have its goodpurposes," Edmonds stated. "I know of an alcoholic who directly benefitted from a controlled LSDexperience." Edmonds believes that a person who is "mentally and physically capable". can benefit from two or three LSD trips. "However, -LSD can present a serious psychological hang-upâ€”like Leary'sadvice of dropping outâ€” which society does not approve of., For those already contemplating droppingout, LSD can provide the necessary encouragement to take the step." Mayne asked Edmonds if the use of LSD eventually leads to marijuana and the "hard drugs," "LSD definitely does hot lead to harddrugs: But it is possible that people can think seriously about hard drugs because it is obtained from the same pusher." . Marijuana and LSD are often found together, he said, because they create similareffects and are both non-addictive, but one does not necessarily lead to the other. HURLEY DRUGMART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies pus," "CIA is watching," and"Spy-agency subverts student organization" were being carried in front of Edens Hall and in the VikingUnion Lounge and coffee shop. OUT OF SrGHT Apparently the CIA recruiter was busy with interviewsbecause he never came out of the Placement Office. Collegian and Herald reporters were not allowed tointerview him because they would have disrupted his schedule. The wet and cold marchers weredisappointed that the recruiter did not show himself and dispersed after an hour of uneventful andpeaceful demonstrating. O l_A M O N D -JM N G 3] PARISIENNE _". JL. FROM $100, Milton E.Terry JEWELER "Where jewelry is our business/' 1326 Cornwall Ave. Features TAKE OUT ORDERSIN HOT PACKS TO KEEP #EM HOT has CHILI MEXI-FRIES 30c 20c Located AT THE FOOT OFCOLLEGE HILL Remember We Offer Convenience Plus Lots of Free Parking Hours Monday thruThursday â€” 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday â€” 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - MidnightPhone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLJLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 editorials Use your chips or get out of thegame Unsafe at any speed The parking problem is bad at Western and it "ain't gettin' any better/' whenyou consider the policy laid down by the trustees and President Harvey C. Bunke last fall. That policy isintended to restrict all Western freshmen in the fall of 1967-68 from owning or driving a car, both oncampus or in Bellingham. Get that. Freshmen will be prohibited by the college from even driving in the fak city* Walking is out too. When you combine that with city's ordinance against .v parades, the whole deal begins to read like "Unsafe At '3 Any Speed." We do not argue with the restriction of cars on campus.Freshmen are similarly restricted on major campuses all over the country. It seems to be one of the onlymethods of solving traffic tie-ups. What strikes us as preposterous is the attempt to Imiit use inBellingham. It is an admirable idea to try easing the parking problems at Western. When commutershave to walk a mile to campus after driving half a mile, parking becomes a problem, but a seriousattempt at solving It does not include dissolving students' rights. We suspect college officials do notreally intend to send a police force out to check drivers' total credits. Supposedly the policy is set up todiscourage freshmen from bringing cars to campus, period. We feel, however, that the chances of TJ-HSregulation succeeding are damn slim. The idea of prohibiting freshmen drivers downtown t violates several basic rights. It is contradictory to any Â£ decent civil rights evaluation, it is an amazing extension of "inloco parentis/' and it is totally unenforceable. We would suggest that the college limit freshmen oncampus and forget entirely about restricting downtown driving.-â€”Bruce Delbridge. Coed isn't happeningThere is a distinct possibility there will be no coeducational dormitory on campus next fall. Very fewpeople have signed up, and unless 200 more do apply, the administration might just scrap the wholeproject, and with it, all thought of liberalizng dorm regulations, for lack of student interest. Women in thecoed hall will have no closing hours. The hall will be locked at the standard times, but there will be amatron on duty to let a girl in any time she wants in. "No hours" has been the rallying cry for collegewomen for almost as long-as there have been women in colleges. It is ironic that, when girls have thechance to live in an open dorm, they won't sign up. One of the reasons may be that "coed hall," as it will be set up, will not have enough advantage over the regular dormitory conditions, and the effort of movingto a new dorm seems to outweigh the attraction of no hours and both sexes Coexisting in the samelounge. It's too bad; if this experiment fails because "students don't really want dorm rule changes" (asthe administration is likely to assume), it may be twenty years before liberalizing housing regulations isagain considered.-â€”Neal Johns Michener leaving Editor, the Collegian: Petitions are of no avail.Students have no real knowledge of why Mr. Michener of the art department is leaving. Rumors abound.Why shouldn't students, who know the quality of this man's teaching, have some voice in the matter ofhis tenure? Why is there an irritation of our interest in good teaching and good teachers? Students arein the. best position for evaluating a teacher. It seems only logical that they should play an importantpart in decisions of this kind. If students had a little more power in this direction, some teachers who find their classes an extension of their leisure or who teach ineffectively might be given a good-bye insteadof the one who values our learning and succeeds in teaching. At any rate, the criteria for removingteachers should be examined thoroughly. A new look will bring Western new strength. Mr. Michener has that special gift for teachingâ€” knowledge, willingness to share and the ability to share it. It issad to see it wrapped up so quickly and sent away. I suggest that we invite him back after his year ofpainting in Europe. He will be even more valuable; then. Sincerely, Â£ . . â€¢ PAMELA MC QUISTONGraduating Seiiior, Art the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON Edilor-In-Chief, COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering BRUCE DELBRIDGE FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust STAFF MEMBERS Rich O'BrienJerry Ehrler Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Robert La Riviere Todd Parker Managing Editor. MARYMAGNUSON BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight LarsonJim Hinds Steve Johnson ADVISER Ed Nicholls Highland not sorry Editor, the Collegian: Week beforelast a letter appeared that apologized for the behavior of the men of Highland Hall who were in the cardsection at the Whitworth vs. Western game on Feb. 10. The writer of that letter took it upon himself toapologize for the whole hall. I was part of the card stunt in question and challenge his right to apologizefor myself and the whole group in general without having consulted us. Personally, I have no regrets forour action and wish to have my part of that apology withdrawn. The stunt may not have been in the bestof taste but believe me, that second word could have been a lot worse. The action was typical ofHighland and should not have come as a surprise to anyone. When a group of guys get together there is bound to exist a great deal of spirit. This was shown by the way Highland was able to make the spirit ofthe rest of the student body look sick in comparison. The final display was possibly a result of good 'oleHighland spirit getting carried away. Since Highland was clearly displayed as the originator of thestunt, it was in no way a reflection on the student body as a whole. If anyone was embarrassed by thisaction it should have been the men of Highland who were responsible for it. I for one was notembarrassed by this really insignificant event and therefore feel in no way obliged to apologize.Moreover, I know I am not alone in my beliefs but will not speak for the rest of Highland withoutconsulting them as this person did last week. His letter was certainly not reflecting the feelings ofHighland residents. In actuality, there still exists a certain amount of mirth as regards that eventfulevening. (NAME WITHHELD) 'Drop out' surprised Editor, the Collegian: Last year I "dropped out" ofWestern because I couldn't take the crap called general education. At the time, the Collegian reflectedthe mediocrity and apathy that so many people seemed to accept on campus. But God, I've just readthe Feb: 17 issue. I didn't know if I should laugh or cry. The first part of the Vietnam series wastremendous: The whole issue was amazing. Up till now I've considered myself an expatriateâ€”for the(first time I'm excited to drop back in. LEWIS T. AMES VISTA, San Jose, Calif. Ideas questionedEditor, the Collegian: I would like to commend you and the Collegian staff on their March 3, 1967 edition. Since entering Western, spring quarter 1962, I have never enjoyed an edition more than I enjoyed that one. From your coverage of a former student and teacher-aide, Del Texmo, to your coverage of theVietnam situation, I felt the news media was excellent. The situation in general, I feel, is that we witness one political, economical and social form of life attempting to persuade another country and countriesthat their way of life is best. In South Vietnam the United States is attempting to persuade them bymilitary force. In other countries maybe by use of propaganda (leaflets, newspapers, radio, etc.) Thisgain would strengthen the institutions of one form if they can accomplish this task of persuasionsuccessfully and still have the majority of the populace, behind them. It is the responsibility of theconstituents of the society within the country to determine the proper manner in which to carry out its attempted goal, if it need be carried out externally at all. In the March 3 edition, one personsupported American involvement in Vietnam because we have a moral obligation in Vietnam. Do we? ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE RE. is varied at campus school By JEANNEDOERING Collegian Copy Editor Swimming lessons as part of the gt;hysical education program ingrade school? It happens at Campus School, where youngsters have access to the college pool for nine lessons a pear. And the course is a favorite with the youngsters, too, according to the Campus Schoolphysical educa-ion teacher, Mrs. Patricia O'Brien. "We tend to individualize the instruction inswimming classes like in individualized reading program, ince there is often a wide gap in jwimmingability," said Mrs. O'Brien. "Each grade is usually bro-en into four small groups of about six childreneach." Swimming is only one part of a ighly-varied physical education pro. ram at Campus School."Because we are so close to the iollege, we can use college facili-ies and personnel to greatlyenhance our program," she said.. WRESTLING TIPS She noted that wrestling tips have Â»een giventhe fifth grade boys by iollege instructors, and the girls are tsing the apparatus in the college ;yms forgymnastic work. "Generally, these children are more fit than the average student n the more crowdedelementary chools. We can offer them a broad-r spectrum of activities, which-puts hem at an advantageover the hildren who are offered only a few ames like football and basketball," be said. The program isoffered each rade for 20 to 30 minutes a day. Jl. grades except fourth and fifth ve additional recessbreaks, but le children in the upper grades an turn out after school twice a eek for organized teamsports. "We offer a diversified program lcluding much work in rhythms nd gymnastics because theseseem be the areas in which student iachers feel weakest," said Mrs. 'Brien. "In some districts, rhythmsand ancing are part of the music pro-ram, but here we do them in phy-cal education, although we do re-tte them to music, French and so-ial studies," she explained. Mrs. O'Brien noted that second raders are tying in their study of ashington and Lincoln with the ances of that day: minuet, Vir-nia Reel, Skip to My Lou. ORRUPTION IN WORDS Fifth graders are learning dances CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthlyâ€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Â« Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service"Campus Schooler tries world up-side down (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) with a French touch. "They are learning Oh Johnny (a square dance) with both English and French calls. They also have (learned Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous, which is a of the pretty corrupt adaptation French," she laughed. Mrs. O'Brienemphasized value of dancing instruction in the early grades. "So often an athlete in high school will feelawkward, when dancing, although he isn't really uncoordinated. It's just that he didn't have anopportunity to explore this area in grade school," she said. Campus Schoolers will present a rhythmsassembly and physical education demonstration from 10:30 a. m. to noon March 14 in Gym D ofCarver Gymnasium. 7 think that's gym-dandy' (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) Psych students, gettingready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBof C and you'll have it sooner than you imagine.Your savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you like...without losing interest Come in today. .NBC NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE. Mimtet Fideial Deposit Insurinu Corporatio* Located at Railroad and Hotly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT and scarves to dances like the A'ir-. ginia Reel, theHora and the Bunny Kop. Wrestling and apparatus work will also be demonstrated. The assembly will be open to parents, faculty, student teachers and college students. New women's hall is former conventThe 22-acre Larnbee Estate, recently Mt: St. Mary's convent, has been converted into an unapprovedwomen's residence hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Douglas bought the estate and renamed it Laramont. Theyhope, to "have 40 girls there spring quarter. Gary Richardson, Associated Students vice-president andchief caretaker- handyman of Laramont said. 'that the girls will be setting up their own. rules. Theestate, located in Edgemore,. has three acres of lawn, a heated swimming pool and" a volleyball court.The rooms cost from $65 to $120 per quarter. CLASSIFIED Phone 734-7600, Ext. 26? Viking Lost andFound H FRENCH BOOK, 1st year. Lost on 3rd floor Haggard Hall in women's lavatory on March 3.Francis Emerson. 733-9733. LOST WALET on campus Mar. 3. S. Hougen, 733-9989. __^ LOSTGREEN PURSE in VU Mar. 3. Contact Marilyn Hoppe, 734- 7306. 324 State St. LADY'S Omega watch.Lost on campus Feb. 24. Alice Johnson, 734-5627. $5.00 reward. CAR KEYS lost between HighlandHall and Lower Saga on Feb. 14. Return to VU desk or contact Earl Mahukey at Highland Hall. FOUNDTransistor radio. Ph. 734- 6022 or VU desk. Misc. For Sale 71 250 YAMAHA mtorcycle Scrambler,electric starter. Make offer. College student drafted. Joy Ram-quist. 734-1042. 2 DANISH CHAIRS,step table and lamp; double bed; 40" roll-away bed; dinette set (5 pieces); Frigi-daire washer; G.E.refrigerator; Admiral TV. Call 733-7258. FOR SALE 65 MG 1100 SEDAN Show Room Condition$1.195.00. See at 1708 Humbolt St. THIS classified section is a public service to the College community by the Collegian. For information inquire at Viking Union desk. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSVintage has some new titles: The Living Novel by V. S. Pritchett, Sanctuary by Faulkner, Coming of Agein America by Friendenberg, The Americans by Boor-stin and Literary Criticism by Wimsatt Brooks.MacBird It's Happening (eft the shelves immediately but there will be more soon. A Thousand Daysby Schlesinger and The Ballad of Dingus Magee provide some pleasure reading plus some new PeterPauper titles: Book of Tao, African Folk Tales, Bhagadgita and the Wisdom of the Koran. The Book of the Quarter wiM be To Sir, With Love by Braithwaite. Rocks in the Washer a book by house mother is in. . rmer WWSC ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Biology professor dies Sunday Beclan F.Barron, associate professor of biological sciences, died Sunday in a Seattle hospital. He was; 56.Barron is survived by his widow, Lucille; his parents, two brothers and a sister. Born in Sumas, Barronattended Stanwood High School and was graduated from Western in 1944. The next year he received his master's degree in literature from Yale, and in 1946 joined the Western faculty. He later returned toStanford for additional graduate work in science education. During 1964-65 he was a Visiting Scholar inthe history of science at Harvard. A scientist as well as a humanistic scholar, Barron made majorcontributions to the development of Western's general education program and to the teaching of sciencehistory. For the past year he had been a member of the faculty planning committee on FairhavenCollege. A colleague in the biology department, Dr. Carter Broad, commented, "He was a very goodfriend of all of us. Both personally and professionally we have suffered a great loss." A memorial fundin his name has been set up for the purchase of books on the history of science for the college library.v.-.w-.--fe^v$^'^?^$^%^$S::^-^!^^^S^1^^vS$^ Campus underwear (news briefs) History Dr. Alfred L. Roe,associate professor of history, has been awarded an $8,500 post-doctoral fellowship for research andstudy at the University of Pittsburgh. One of six or seven awarded annually by the Andrew MellonEducational and Charitable Trust, Roe's fellowship extends from Sept. 1, 1967, to Aug. 1, 1968.Before leaving for Pittsburgh on Campus schoolers work at plays Promptly at 11:04 a. m. lastWednesday 13 second graders slid and squealed into the Campus School auditorium for their 30-minutecreative dramatics session. Released from their classroom for a session of play-acting, the childrentwirled on the slick auditorium floor and bubbled with enthusiasm about the play (Cinderella) which all but one of them had seen the previous weekend. "I think you'd make a neat prince," a little giggler toldinstructor Gayle Cornelison. A twitter rippled through the group, and faint smiles warmed the faces ofthe nearly 20 college students observing the session. The observers were enrolled in Speech430â€”Creative Dramatics. Once a week this quarter they had met at the Campus School auditoriumto watch Cornelison work with the children in rhythmic movement, pantomime, characterization andactual story involvement. DO A STORY "Let's do a story," proposed Cornelison, and the childrenaccepted his suggestion of The Three Bears. Sitting on the floor with the squirmy group, he reviewed thestory and packed characters out of a forest of hands. Three bears and a Goldilocks growled andsqueaked through the story, ending it with a chase around the stage. Once the "actors" had finishedtheir 40-yard dash, Cornelison asked the group, "How can we make it better?" "Not jump around somuch," suggested one bouncing youngster. "Mean it when you're talking dbout the porridge," said ademure girl. ALMOST CRIED "I liked the way Kathleen almost cried when she broke the little bear'schair," said another. "I don't think Roland did a very good job because he didn't speak up,'" was anothercomment. The PEANUTS - NIGHTLY DANCING HAPPY HOUR MON FRI SAT TUES THURS 137W. Holly New characters were chosen and the youngsters went through the story a second time. Aftercomments on that performance, they did the story again. Each performance improved as the childrendeveloped stronger Rosy-ringleader (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) spontaneity and did moreimprovisation. Their actions became more realistic and their voices became more growling andsqueaky. For example, the "Goldilocks" in the last performance found a mouse in her bowl of porridge.The baby bear of the same performance crawled like a baby, instead' of walking through his part like the previous "baby bears." When the 30 minutes were up, Cornelison rounded up the rambunctiousyoungsters. LAST MEETING "This will be our last meeting," he shouted over the giggling. One little girlobjected. "I think we should have another class," she pouted. "George Washington wasn't fair to us lastWednesday." The children's second grade teacher came in and they filed back to the classroom.GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 FOURTH WEEK WEEK DAYS ONE PERFORMANCE 8 P.M. SAT. SUN., 2 PlM. - 8 P.M. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Plus â€” "Golden Globe" 'MGM Presents DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO^ IN PANAVISI0N*AND METR0C0L0R I P * GEN. ADMISSION $1.75 â€” STUDENTS $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS RAIN SHIELDS â€” CAR HEATERS FUNERAL AT 7:30 11:10 AGENTS AT 9:30 PARAMOUNT PICTURESpresents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production* Harry Palmer hoped this lovely funeral wouldn't be his...funeral* PSBlMltESIHMIO DsiflHHOMOLKflr EuARfMI 'ARAMOUNT ;fi5=a': PICTURE \$ (fi A * * *CHARLES KASHER- * lt;Â«!.Â». GUY HAMILTON â€¢ u,mtm EVAN JONES â€¢ [ f t TECHNICOLORÂ® PANAVISIONÂ® â€¢ Bind on tht Novtl by UN DEICHTON â€¢ IE. PLUS A ZANI CO-FEATURE INCOLOR THE LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS Marty Allen â€” Steve Rossi â€” Nancy Sinatra leave ofabsence, Roe will teach summer quarter at Western. He will study late 19th and early 20th centurybanking. Debate Ten members of Western's debate squad made the finals in a tournament held atLinfield College last weekend. In Lincoln-Douglas debate, Steve Marques placed first in senior men'sand Linda Jacobsen placed third in senior women's. Dick Marshall placed second in men's oralinterpretation and Megan Jones placed second in women's original poetry. Dick Walsh placed third inmen's after-dinner speaking and Marsha Crane placed third in women's interview. Finalists in oralinterpretation were Bryon Morrison and Forest Goldade. A debate team of Lee Mc Cullough and ChuckMiller made it| to the quarter finals of the Oxforc Debate. Sue Nielsen and Marques placec fourth in theregional debate tourna-l ment held March 1, at the Univer-| sity of Oregon. Mrs. Pritchard After servingas resident director of Highland Hall for seven yearsj Mrs. Rae K. Pritchard retired anc wrote a bookabout her experiences and observations. The book, "Rocks in the Wash-J er," is now available at the Co-opj Exact names are not used in the book, Mrs. Pritchard explained, bu1| "the men will recognize thepeople involved in each experience." Mrs. Pritchard said the book, hei first, was a promise she made tcthe men of Highland. 'Ideas' (Continued from page 4) moral. Is it our moral obligation to bomb NorthVietnam? Is it our moral obligation or is it our political committment, whether moral or immoral, tosupport the few whom we have chosen to recognize as the South Vietnamese government? In doing so,can we commit any act we feel will support and strengthen our action in Vietnam? I think anyone willagree, war is not moral. Another point I would like to bring forth is directed at Diana Mauldin. She claimsto "detest articles written by sheltered college writers who speak of anti-war and of all the wrongtactics the government is using." Why shouldn't he and thousands of others have the right to voicetheir opinion? No matter how sheltered they are, including you, Morse and Fulbright. Tell me DianaMauldin, should we put all our people in government directly involved in forming policy, and let themhave "a taste of the filth, blood and death?" Maybe the policies would change, maybe not. But toeliminate one group because of their lack of experience in direct involvement seems foolish. Maybe I'mfoolish, but I would like to see an end. to the "filth, blood and death," whether in Vietnam or in Watts. I would like to see our country responsible for put] ting an end to such "filth, blooc and death" and add acouple oil ethers such as poverty and inequalJ ity. But not by methods of force oif aggression. I sayhurrah for Bruce Delbridge] Scott Wicklund and others who voice their opinion, whether pro or con irrespect to U. S. policy and involve^ ment. At least they have taken stand. I think it is our responsibility to voice our disagreement witl such stands, if we disagree, and atl tempt to persuade them (not bj| force)that your ideas are right! not theirs. And it is our responsij bility as well to voice our opinior if we agreewith them to strengthen their opinion as well as our own. After all, we live in a democraH which supportsthe principle, thd people govern. Therefore we are thJ foundation of our government. Thus! it is ourresponsibility and oi right, to support or criticize policy as we see it. -Acceptance of goverr ment actionas right, or to lay idll is short-suiting your government aj well as yourself. To cast your vote at the polls,t^ speak out on controversial issues and to write opinions, is our way ol supporting and communicatingouf beliefs. I support my country. I denoune| some of her tactics. DAVID J. BROWN Somebody'sperfect! Just 'ci/z people tell us our pizza's the world's tastiest... has the tangiest cheeses, mosttantalizing secret sauce and thinnest, most mouth-watering c r u s t . . . or that our rinky-tink piano andbanjo are more fun to sing to than Alexander's Ragtime Band . . . and Shakey's is The Happiest Place inTown . . . are we gonna argue? (We wouldn't dare-at Shakey's, the customer's always right!) MHllftUiNye PUBLIC house 1234 N. State Street Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN L S. D.: where it has been and where itmay be headin mm iii Mimm legislation in this state House Bill 353, one of four legislative proposalsconcerning the controversial drug, LSD, received ap- -oval by the. Washington State jcgislature inOlympia Monday, according to James Bricker, assistant |o President Harvey C. Bunke. The bill,proposed by Representative Gladys Kirk, was the only bill Ic be passed by the legislature concerning the drug. It essentially gives the power to control LSD and similar chemicals to the WashingtonState Board of Pharmacy, a three-man, non-paid, board of pharmacists. Amendments to the originalbill were added, but were not available for publication. (Cartoon by TODD PARKER) 'I couldn't Help It! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the history of it By BOB WIESER Reprinted From The UbysseyLSDâ€”when was it discovered? What is it? LSD is the abreviation for lysergic acid diethylamide.Lysergic acid had-been known for hundreds of years as a contractor for the uterus. Midwives extractedthe acid from ergot, a fungus which ruined rye crops in Europe. Then they administered it to women afterchild-birth. Preliminary research with the acid attracted much attention for pharmaceutical purposes. TheSan-doz Lab was established to do nothing but process the acid for marketing. In 1938 when Dr. AlbertHoffman, working for the lab in Basil, Switzerland, synthesized lysergic acid with diethylamide nothinghappened. This was one of many compounds Dr. Hoffman made from lysergic acid. He was attemptingto develop new drugs for contraction of the uterus. He did not realize the importance of the drug untilseveral years later. Then on April 19, 1943, at 4:20 p.m., Dr. Hoffman put a few drops of lysergic aciddiethylamide into a beaker and drank the solution. This resulted in the first acid trip. He realized this was not an ordinary hallucination. Morning glory seeds and marijuana had been available for centuries butneither elicited the same kind of behavior that LSD did. For the following four years Hoffmanadministered the drug to volunteers and found that even a dose of 30 micrograms, 83 times smallerthan his initial dose, caused hallucinations. His associate at the initial creation of the compound, Dr.Stoll, began experimentation in 1947 in the Psychiatric Clinic of Zurich University. He found the samething happened every time. Then in 1949 the first LSD-25 was shipped to Dr. Rinkel at the Medical Health Center in Boston, Mass. He received the same results there as his European counterparts. But with one Important difference. The volunteers for his experiment liked the drug. Dr. Rin-k kle found some of thevolunteers wanted to acquire | the drug for self-administration. P Dr. Rinkle did not understand this. Hehad no r ticed that his subjects in the experiments acted like I schizophrenics. He even called the drug apsychoto-l memetic, mimicker of a mental disorder. 'M Meanwhile in Europe psychiatrist Dr. Benedetti jjfound that LSD cured a hopeless alcoholic by giving jj. the alcoholic an insight into what caused the need I for alcohol, in this case a childhood experience. p The answer to the puzzle why people voluntarily Iwanted to take the drug crystalized. LSD takers said I they received insight into their problems plus a bet- Iter understanding of their surroundings. I By 1951 the drug still was not classified as dan- 1 gerous. But in this year Dr. Loeb, New York State | conservationist, found that the drug when administer-i ed tospiders and fish impaired the mental process, | Dr. Louis West, University of Oklahoma psychiatrist, |killed an elephant with 300 milligrams of LSD, an I amount in proportion with body weight that humans Itook. p Questions of body tolerance arose. Also ex-sub- % jects of LSD experiments wanted the drug.And doctors o did not know what happened to the drug in the body R tissues. t3 These reasonsculminated in public awareness Lof the drug. 1955 saw Aldous Huxley addressing the Ameri* canPsychiatric Association proposing distribution of the drug for public consumption. Most psychiatristsdiscovered that LSD had some therapeutic uses and wanted the distribution limited to prescription only.Saskatchewan psychia* trist Dr. Abram Hoffer, on the other hand felt that LSD would relieve man of themost mental prevalent disorder, schizophrenia. . In the mid-fifty's tranquilizer sales were rising rapidly,advertised as solving frustrations and ten* sions. So when the word was out about a new relaxantmilltown, made from the same ergot LSD, sales soared. In a single year more than 10 billion pills, weresold involving close to $750 million. CLUB 515 goes WESTERN Whatcom Wranglers Come To TheCoffee Shop SQUARE DANCE Demonstration Square Dance Free Lessons for All Music by "The TallTimber Boys" With Kappy Kapperman Calling. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUNCH VU Lounge Tonight 912 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Kitty hustled'em in "Cougar Country" KITTYSTEPHENS shows the form that won her first place honors in women's pocket billiards division of the all-college intramural athletic tournament held recently at Washington State University. Carl Lehr-hoff was the only other Western representative to place in the nine-school tournament. He placed third in the men'spocket billards championships. Trips, glory--all part f Vikina snorts whirl Freshman swimmer Bill Lingley, who found stardom early. in his first year of coilegiate competition, goes after, bigger'game nextweekend when he travels to Buffalo, New York for the. NAIA â€¢ gt;â€¢ swim championships. - Lingleyis currently ranked third in the country in the 200- yard freestyle, fifth in the 500-yard freetstyle and sixthin the 100- yard freestyle event. Last weekend the Viking swimmer won the -20-3-yard event at theEvergreen Conference championships. Chapman will travel east Jim Chapman has toiled for four years on Western's wrestling "mats. His reward comes next week when the Viking grappler ; -travels" to. LockHaven, Perm., to compete in the NAIA National Wrestling championships, March 16-18. Chapman placed second in the 145-pound division at the Evergreen Conference championships held here last weekend. He â€¢ will be the only Viking represented at the National meet. Viks given all-star berths A pair of Vikingjuniors, Mike Dahl and Paul Hallgrimson were named to the Evergreen Conference all-star basketballteam. They are picked by the conference coaches.- Dahl, a 6-5 forward, was voted to second teamhonors last season. Hallgrimson led the 1966-67 Vikings in scoring with a 15.1 average in conferenceplay. Dahl sported a 14.5 average. John â€¢Hull, 6-4 senior forward,'was awarded a second "team berthwhile freshman Mike Clayton received honorable mention pick. Ice hockey goes Western IceHockeyâ€”college styleâ€”suffering from the combined hardships of lack of interest and lack of money,turns its head to more important matters Saturday night when the University of Washington skaters faceWestern's Totems,at the White Rock, B. C. rink. The contest will be the "home" opener for Western'snewly formed Totems and the fledglings will be looking for their first win of the yet young season. Oldbuds haunt Viking ruggers Alum Dewey Monroe came back to haunt the Western Rugby team byconverting two penalty kicks and leading a group from the Seattle Rugby club to a 9-6 victory overWestern Saturday in Bellingham. Seattle's team consisted of many Western alums, beside Monroe, and Larry Willman, a regular starter for the Viks. Western played mainly with reserves, letting regulars iillin at different positions, in order to gain more team experience. After each team made a score the halfended without any further scoring. . Monroe came along midv/ay through the second period to putSeattle back in front with a penalty kick from about 30 yards out. Seattle managed to kick the ball deepinto Viking territory again where another penalty set up Dewey for his game winning kick. TomorrowWestern takes on the University of Washington in Seattle. Two games will be played, the first starting at 1 p. m. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State734-1650 BOB'S Drive-ln i Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790Central grapplers sho muscles at Evco match As expected, Central's powerful wrestling team walked offwith top honors at the Evergreen Conference Meet last Friday in Western's Carver gym. Centralfinished well ahead of second-place Eastern, but the Savages only edged Western by three points forthe runnerup position. Eastern's margin came mainly from their three first place victories. Although theViks couldn't capture any firsts, five of the Big Blue's matmen finished in second place. Leading theway for Western were 145-pound Jim Chapman and 137- pound Ken Vandever. Both lost tough matchesto opponents from Central. Chapman lost a tight 7-2 decision to Dennis Warren, the defending NAIAchamp in the 145 pound divi| non. Jim might get another chance at Warren in Lockhaven, Penn., ad both wrestlers were picked for nexij week's NAIA championships. Only a sophomore, Vandeveil nearly hadCentral's Gary Morgen] son on his back before losing 9-4 after coming back strong, too latel Alsoearning second place poiriti for Western were: Adan Tijerin||| 115, Gary Rasmussen, 167, and GaifjHenson, 191. Those Viks gaining third place finishes were Harrjj Smith, 160, Don Anderson, 123,; SairSugiyama, 130, Dave Rice, 12, Hoi ward Gonser. 177, and Steve Ander| son, heavyweight. RIJSS'DKIHE-IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL DELUXE BEEFY Reg. 30cWith Coupon UMIT: 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon void after 2-27-67 â€” Cash value 1 /20 of 1 centMARCH IS SAFETY MONTH Ar lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish Way 734-5230 Bellingham SAVE20% ON PERIODIC MAINTENANCE INSPECTION This Month 3 Only This includes: Complete Tune-Up, Adjust and Inspect Brakes, Lights and Front Axle. Complete Lubrication. GOT SOMETHING TOHAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Solve any hauling problemwith a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Mitch furnished. BUCK'STEXACO 733-9706 Dupont "J
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Identifier: wwu:13969
Title: Collegian - 1964 October 23
Date: 1964-10-23
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6 and 7. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: a Collegian supplement. Racial Problems.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_1023
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We v.. EverBeen A Member Of IheH-U.A.C. Vol. LVII, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We
Show more1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We v.. EverBeen A Member Of IheH-U.A.C. Vol. LVII, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 23, 1964 F. D. R. Jr., Halleck Push Own Party By John Sfolpe, Collegian Staff Reporter Franklin D, Roosevelt Jr., levelledsome high-power political punches at Barry Goldwater during his brief swing to Western's campusMonday. Roosevelt, Undersecretary of Commerce, was on a campaign tour of the Northwest forPresident Johnson. â&#8364