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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: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:14018
Title: Collegian - 1966 March 4
Date: 1966-03-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0304
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- RATS %?M T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MSI* Vol. LVI.II/No. 20 Bellingham,Washington Friday, March 4, 1966 IT WAS A FOUL NIGHT Seigneuret leaves staff; claims Western'behind' WHERE THERE'S A WILL . . . . . th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- RATS %?M T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MSI* Vol. LVI.II/No. 20 Bellingham,Washington Friday, March 4, 1966 IT WAS A FOUL NI
Show more1966_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- RATS %?M T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MSI* Vol. LVI.II/No. 20 Bellingham,Washington Friday, March 4, 1966 IT WAS A FOUL NIGHT Seigneuret leaves staff; claims Western'behind' WHERE THERE'S A WILL . . . . . there's a way to get into the mixers. A number ofenterprising but miserly students have been seeking new aud better ways of getting into the VUbuilding on Friday and Saturday evenings. One miser's broken bones proved last week that it doesn't pay. By MARY MAGNUSON v Collegian Staff Reporter Western's small l i b r a r y , low s a l a r y s t r u c tu r e , and l a c k of a graduate, p r o g r am in F r e n c h w e r e major fact prs in Dr. Jean-CharlesSeigneuret's decision to leave Western. Seigneuret, assistant professor of F r e n c h and cc* o r d i n at o r of-Western's French program, submitted his r e s i g n a t i o n Monday. "Western is somewhatbehind in conditions," he saicr.- "The library is deficient ana Hie salary structure is far below theuniversity level. When you reach the associate professor bracket the gap becomes bigger andbigger." Seigneuret will continue to teach at Western through summer quarter. Next fall he willDebaters hope for trip east More trophies have been won by this year's debate team than any otherteam in Western's history. They presently hold 17 trophies and are only two-thirds of the way throughtheir season, according to Tom Jenness, debate coach. Warner 'Skip' Shippy and Ken Culverparticipated in the West Point District Meet Wednesday. If they qualify on their matches, they will travelto the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, New York for the National Championships. During theweekend of Feb. 18-19, the beam compiled a record of 19 wins and 9 losses. Sue Nielsen and PatCunningham took first place in the Junior Women's Debate Division and Steve Marques took first placein Expository Speech at the University of Pacific in Stockton, California. The samte weekend at theUniversity of Puget Sound, Dick Marshall and Ron Johnson took second in Junior Men's Debate; PatWilliams and Mary Widdifield took second in the Junior Women's Debate; and Dick Marshall took thirdin Oratory. Rhodesia 'boils like a volcano' Rhodesia Is like a volcano ready to spew forth untoldnumbers of black bodies at any time according to Eric D. Butler, who is to speak at 2 pm Thursday in the Viking Union lounge. Butler is a veteran newspaper writer and a founding member of the Australianleague of rights. Butler interviewed Prime Minister Ian Smith on a visit to Rhodesia in 1964. He iscurrently relating his experiences to audiences in North America. Married and father of two sons,Butler resides in Melborne, Australia. As a dedicated Christian Butler took upon himself to fight for the rights of man through the Australian league of rights. The talk, which, is sponsored by the PoliticalUnion, will be concerned with this interview and conditions within Rhodesia as Butler sees themaccording to Lyndon Smithson. Smithson, president of Political Union, described Butler's speach asutterly shocking, and added, the purpose of the talk is to "shock the'American student intorecognising one of the most horrible realities of this world, Rhodesia*'," join the Washington StateUniversity staff as an associate professor. Before going to Pullman, Seigneuret will spend sixweeks ini France, which he left when he was sixteen. WANTS ADVANCED COURSES Teaching atWSU has many advantages. "There I will have a chance to teach advanced courses and I will haveaccess: to a library that has nine times as many books as Western's,'* Seigneuret said. Seigneuret ispresident of the. American Association of Teachers! of French for Washington, Idaho,' British Columbia,and Alaska.; For the last three months a professor at WSU who also serves on the AATF board hasbeen; trying to persuade Seigneuret to apply there. "Finally he wrote with such a wonderful offer I couldnot pass it up," Seigneuret said. "The day after I returned from an interview at Pullman I received atelegram accepting my application." WILL BE PUBLISHED AUTHOR Seigneuret has written acritical edition of a medieval French novel which is to be published in Switzerland in two months."Once you have been published you might as well enjoy the advantages of a big school," he said.Seigneuret has been sponsor of See 'RESIGN' page 2 Live Guys battle Coachmen tonight A cash prizewill be awarded to the winning band at a "Battle of The Bands" tonight from 9pnt to midnight in the Viking Union lounge. The Alpine Club is sponsoring a battle between "The Live Guys," a campus group, and"The Coachmen," from Belling-ham. The winning band wili be determined by the dancers' applauseafter each group has performed. ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Just a loving God or loving and just? "In TheLast Temptation, Christ is not a very likeable person. One only feels pity for Him. There is not anyadmiration or affection for Him either," commented Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Associate Professor ofSpeech. Brewster was speaking at the final discussion of the Book of the Quarter, The Last Temptationby Nikos Kazant-zakis. 'RESIGN' (Continued from page 1) the French club since he came to Westernfive years ago and was instrumental in planning and procuring the equipment for the languagelaboratories, of which he is director. OUTSTANDING TEACHER Seigneuret's students say that he is anoutstanding teacher. In the last two years, five of them have gone on to graduate school with fellowships. "Professor Seigneuret's resignation is a great loss to the department," said Dr. Walter Robinson,chairman of the Foreign Language Department. Seigneuret related that he.has remained at Westernas long as there were students to. whom he felt obligated. This year, because of a change of program,he feels he is free to go. Brewster also remarked that he didn't like the way Jesus had been made into a phsychological character. "Most people think of Christ as more intellectual than emotional," he said.Dr. James Straughan, Associate Professor of Psychology, was the second panelist. He agreed with Dr.Brewster, and pointed out that, "The Last Temptation makes God into just a loving God, while theGospel makes God into a loving as well as a just God." The author had a very unstable childhood and life and was "trying to establish some stability in his life by going to an extreme," according toStraughan. In concluding the discussion series for this quarter, William H. O. Scott, BOQ chairman and discussion, moderator., restated the reasons for choosing this book. He said, "It was chosen because it was a potentially controversial book and relatively unique." Brewster then added. "It is a very thoughtprovoking and stimulating book." The panelists united in terming The Last Temptation "an excellentbook because few people think of Jesus in human terms, and the book made one do just that.".Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30,A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving YourFavorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Housing freedomsought in drive Western's Student American Civil Liberties Union is launching a drive to allow students to choose their own living quarters, according to president Mike Burr. The ACLU is preparing petitionsto be distributed among students and faculty members proposing that freshmen and sophomore womenand freshmen men with parental permission be allowed to live off-campus in unapproved houses orapartments. Steve Cysewski told ACLU members that the college is refusing to let students assumeresponsibility that is rightfully theirs by limiting their choice of housing: "If a student has pareny talpermission, I see no reason why he should not be allowed to live in independent housing," he said. "The administration, is moving towards eventually making Western a residential college," said member Tim Burak. "The idea is to make Westernites sort of 24-hour students, with the dormitories at the centerof campus life. But there are many students who don't want to live on campus, and there is no reason why they should have to. I personally feel the administration's long-range plan in infeasible." NOW atthe GRAND THEATRE ROD STEIGEfcâ€”ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! "BEST PICTURE OF THEYEAR'NY TIMES AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE CORONET' STEIGER GIVES ONE OF THEBEST PERFORMANCES SEEN IN MOVIES'' NEWSWEEK "TOO MUCH GREATNESS ADEQUATELYTO RELATE" COSMOPOLITAN "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT" NEW YORKER MAG. TnePawnbroker OPEN TONIGHT 6:30 FEATURE 7:15 9:20 SAT. SUN. EEATURE 2-4-6-8-Â«N*MArmadillo autopsy performed The armadillo that was to give birth to: quadruplets for a psychologyexperiment died last week. the armadillo, flown up from Texas early in January, built herself a nest soon after reaching Western. She was kept in isolation while the psychology department awaited thearrival of the quads. An autopsy revealed that the armadillo wasn't even pregnant. Freshman studentheld by dorm rules By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter Even a doctor's recommendationreinforced by p a r e n t a l permission is n o t sufficient to get a freshman girl out of t h e d o r m s ,according t o L e e O'Brien, a freshman in t h i s position. Miss O'Brien has been trying, â€¢ ~~" tomove out of the dorms since] Â«if her doctor had said spe-mid- quarter when her doctor ad-fcjfrcaiiy that it was necessary for ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE "BEST ACTOR" RICHARD BURTON In 'The SpyWho Came In From the Cold" â€”CO-FEATUREâ€”; William Holden arid Nancy Kwan in "THE WORLDOF SUZIE WONG" Technicolor Feature times r tonight, Monday and Tuesday "Spy" at 6:30 and10:45 "Suzie Wong" at 8:30 SATURDAY-SUNDAY "Spy at 1 p. m., 5:20 and 9:40 "Siizie" at 3 p. in.and 7:20 ADMISSION Gfeneral $1.25r-Students with theatre discount card $1.00 COMING HÂ£XTWEDNESDAY James Stewart In 'FiigJit of the Phoenix^ vised her to do so. She is suffering fromnervous exhaustion because of the conditions in the dorms and needs to live off campus. "They let me move into a single room but I need to live where it is more quiet so I can rest. When you have 1,000people living in one square block you have noise 24 hours a day," Miss O'Brien said. \ She went on tosay that Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women, will not break the rule concerning women under 21 andrelease her although she has both a doctor^ recommendation and parental permission to move into anapartment. ACCUSED BY DEAN "The dean as much as accused me of giving my parents a snowjob," Miss O'Brien claimed. "I think there must be some misunderstanding of the problem betweenthe dean and myself," she added. Miss O'Brien wanted to at least move into an organized off-camipushouse this quarter but was told there were no vacancies until spring. Since that time Miss O'Brien haslocated a women's residence hall with seven vacancies. Miss O'Brien feels that the general rulewhich restricts freshman girls to approved housing is "very appropriate." "But whenever there is ageneral rule, someone's going to suffer. The administration must recognize the very fewexceptions," she said. Miss O'Brien is very dissatisfied with Dean Powers' attitude. DEANCOMPARED TO USSR "She seems more interested in keeping the revenue of the dorms than in thewelfare of any of the girls in them," she said. She added that "trying to work with the dean is sort of likedealing with Sovjet Russia: she changes her attitude with every new case." When questionedconcerning Miss O'Brien's situation, Dean Powers said that the nature of the problem had not beenmade clear to her. Miss O'Brien to live by herself for her health, there would be no question but that wewould have made the arrangements," she said. " Miss O'Brien feels there has been too much publicitygiven to the problem already and was reluctant to have her story published. "Too many kids are outrebelling against the rules after hear-, ing only one side Â©f the story," she said. "The administrationis getting pressure from all sides on the housing restrictions and I can see their problem. "Butsomething has to be done before this whole thing explodes," she warned. Singing concert to bepresented There will be two concerts given by the Concert Choir this month. The first will be at 8 pm onMar. 9, at Meridian High School; and the second will b^ at 8:15 pm, Mar. 11, in the college auditorium.The Concert Choir consists of 63 voices and two groups of Chorale of 40 voices and the Vocollegians of16 voices. They are directed by Dr. Bernard Regier and by Lawrence March, respectively. Soloists forthe Mar. 11 concert will be Hsiao Young Hah gt; Christine Gaathuag, Margine Judd, Robert Hirtzel,Barry Roberts, Dale Shelter, and John Martin. Accompaniment for the program will be provided byMarlene Marson, Ruth Langbec-ker, and Dr. Robert .Whitcomb of the music staff. ; "The program willoffer something for everyone's tastes and likes, and will be excitingly per. formed," said Dr. Regier.This is a pre-fcour concert and the student body is invited to attend. The Concert Choir's tour will beginMarch 21. NOW! Regular Prices Adults $1.25 Students $1.00 THE MAN WHO MAKES NO MISTAKES ^ O t h Century-Fox presents JAMES COBURN LEE J.COBB GILA GOLAN lE-FtoducedbySAULDAVIO.; StHwpby by M l fWRG and BEN STARR â€¢ Directed by DANIEL MANN* COLOR by DEL U X E ' C I N E M A S C O PE also AMERICAN PERSISTANCE vs. FRENCH RESISTANCE IN "AVERY SPECIAL F A V O R " TECHNICOLOR. Starring ROCK HUDSON - LESLIE CARON ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Blood boils in legislature: Hayrynenlambasted by Hager By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Legislator Guy Hager accusedProgram Vice President Brent Hayrynen Monday of misrepresenting the the opinions of the Associated Students about the recent blood drive. Hager cited an article in the Bellingham Herald where Hayrynenstated that the blood drive was falling short of its expected goal because students did not like t h epolitical implications of the drive. He asked, that the legislature require Hayrynen to make a personalapology to the legislature and to the students for speaking in their behalf. DEFENDS HIMSELFHayrynen commented to the legislators, "When the Herald called me up, they wanted a studentopinion on why the blood drive failed. I gave them my opinion, not as Brent Hayrynen the Program VicePresident or as Brent Hayrynen the legislator. I gave them my personal opinion." The legislatorsrecognized Roger Sandburg, the chairman of the blood drive, who stated that previous articles in the Bellingham Herald and in the Collegian, had clearly pointed out that the drive had no motives ofendorsement whatsoever. It was merely a drive for blood to help the wounded- U.S. servicemen.BRENT HAYRYNEN Sandburg also commented that the.drive had reached its goal of 500 pints of blood, but that it had fallen short of the attempt to go beyond its committment. GREAT DIVIDE There wasmuch division over the question and some legislators questioned whether Hayrynen could speak; as anindividual on student body affairs. Others felt that a legislator should have his right to a private life.Executive Vice President Ken Riddell commented after the meeting that, "Hayrynen told the Heraldreporter he . wanted his statements used only on the basis that they were personal opinion. He couldnot possibly have spoken on the behalf of the Associated Students: Only Blair Paul as spokesmanfor the legislature and myself as spokesman for the Public Affairs Commission, could have spoken onbehalf of the students about the blood drive. The blood drive was co-sponsored by the PAC and theHelmsmen. Hager stated outside the legislature that, "Because Mr, Hayrynen was quoted by a local newspaper as speaking in an official capacity as Program Vice President, he caused muchconfusion in the community and embarrassment to the Association. It was my intent to allow him theopportunity to correct the situation by asking for an apology. WAS NEWSPAPER TECHNIQUE KenRobertson, the reporter who wrote the story for the Herald, stated in an interview, "I felt pretty much,thajt Hayrynen was speaking from a personal opinion. I identified him just as a matter of newspapertechnique." Hayrynen when asked for comment said, "I am sorry that some people took it to be thestatement of the students, but I was speaking as an individual. I will make no apology for my personalstatements." The legislators earlier spent time listening to a report by the ad hoc board on the Student Bookstore. Members of the board are Dr. Michael Mischaikow, Dr. Moyle Cederstrom, Howard Mc-Gaw and Blair Paul. The board presented three problems which they were trying to find answers to.How should communications be developed between the bookstore and students? Have thelegislators looked at the transitory nature of the students on the bookstore board? How is thelegislature concerning itself with the future of the bookstore? Vocollegians will vocalize "A Festival ofSong" will be presented by three of Western's choral groups at 8:15 pm Sunday in the CollegeAuditorium. The 123 voice College Singers, directed by C. Arthur Dimond, will perform motets' byVittoria, Ingegneri and Brahams, and works by contemporary composers including Americanfolksongs. As a special feature the choir will present a group of well-known spirituals. Also appearingon the program will be The Vocollegians, directed by Lawrence B. Marsh. This ensemble of 16 voiceswill sing numbers from its forthcoming Washington-Canada tour program. Sixteenth centurycompositions will be performed in addition to contemporary songs by Zoltan Kodaly and HoustonBright. The third choral group to be heard is the Western Statesmen, a male chorus of 16 voices,directed by Dimond. The Statesmen will sing varied selections including two settings of Elizabethan poems. â€¢ They will also perform an American folksong sketch by Gail Kubik with Gary Cole as basssoloist. Piano accompanists for the concert will be Susan Lade and Eric Lee. tonight!! To Live Musicthe BOWERY BOYS How to get there.*. 11th and Harris, Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted if the shoe fits . . . During the past quarter a few disgruntled legislators have beenmumbling something to the effect that the Collegian has ruined the image of the legislature. . Thisimage bit implies that there has been some grand and noble purpose which has been betrayed by theama-. teur college journalists. If this noble purpose is there, perhaps it has come out in the usefulprograms of the legislature such as the new constitution, the Lummi tutor program and the studentloan plan. We would not and we could not discredit these noble ventures, but anyone who sitsthrough more than one of those Monday afternoon sessions knows that too much of the time taken upby the legislators is spent dealing with trivia. As the quarter comes to a close and people begin to weighthe results of the total legislation, the trivia far outweighs the concrete results made in the meetings.Now it seems that a few of the legislators have started to see why the we got to sound off legislaturealways comes up looking bad. Ken Riddell, AS Executive Vice President, stated after Monday'ssession, "As a personal opinion, this year's legislature is the most irresponsible body this college hasever seen. I know of no other body that will consider irrelevant trivia rather than matters of dire concernto the student body, which were previously on the agenda." Riddell was perturbed because he hadplanned to propose that the Associated Students pass out the Profile free next year. This would havebeen a direct benefit to students and was on the scheduled agenda, but was passed over in favor of anon-scheduled issue which merely provided a good workout in forensics. If there are noble purposes in the legislature, they are being chipped a-way by the predominance of trivia. If the legislature's image isbeing ruined, it is being ruined by the legislators themselves, not the Collegian.â€” Bruce Delbridge.Wednesday night we had the pleasure of witnessing a last-minute bit of soapbox politicking in thecoffee shop on behalf of a number of candidates and interested students. Even the Collegian had achance to get in a few licks. We were taken to task for some of our policy in regards to studentlegislature. A couple of persons felt we are riot giving credit where credit is due by not publishing aweekly column explaining in detail the work and progress of each of the various committees of theASB such as Ways and Means, Community Involvement, etc. Our answer to this plea at the momentis, "We would rather not." The reason for this position on our part is that this would take a lot of spacethat could be used for news and would require a person who could present the information in aninteresting, readable style, rather than in the form of a fact sheet. People like this are hard to find. Thisnewspaper belongs to the students and if this is what a majority of the students want, we will be gladto consider printing it. We invite all comments, opinions and criticisms here at the Collegian office. We hope more peope will start taking advantage of this invitation.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. how far can theygo? A letter to the editor this week suggested that if enough young men protested the UnitedStates' policy in Vietnam by not complying to the draft, this might mark the beginning of the end of the war in Southeast Asia. This is a possibility, but it has some rather distressing connotations. What ifevery draft-age male could use as an excuse for not going into the service the fact that he does not agree with the foreign policy of his country's government? Fortunately, this is not so. There are enough menwith the courage and the sense of responsibility to overshadow the small minority of draft cardburners. Records have shown that over the past few months enlistments have been high in all theservices. This sort of setup, though, is about as unfair as you can get. All the men who are worthanything will be sent into combat while the pansies get to stay home and bemoan the Selective Servicein particular and the whole world situation in general. We can't, however, stop those who want to protest. The very government which they so blatantly deplore is the same one which supports a constitutionprotecting their freedom to partake in such actions. What we would ask the draft card burners is this:"How far will you allow the Communists to go before you put down your signs and pick up your rifles? Isthere a line somewhere in the two great oceans which, if our enemies cross, will permit us, to stop them? Can they take over countries until they get to Hawaii? To the coast of California? How far can theygo?"â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Prett Association, Collegiate Press Servicev Second-class postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY IS NOONROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera GiesbrechtSports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor,Doug Van Ness Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Bob Hicks, Mary Magnuson, NormaSchneider, John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook, Maria Miller. Editor Manager, Rayma Daves -Weekly Mistreated Maple Leaf, Mike Williams Cartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley Electiontime ago in. I AM A TIRED AMERICAN (Note: The following editorial was written by Alan Mcintosh forthe Rock County Herald, Luverne, Minn. It is being widely reprinted in newspapers throughout the country, causing waves of comment). I am tired of being called the UGLY American. I'm tired of having the worldpanhandlers use my country as a whipping boy 365 days a year. I am a tired American . . . weary ofhaving American embassies and information centers stoned, burned, and sacked by mobs operatingunder orders from dictators who preach peace and breed conflict. I am a tired American . . . weary ofbeing lectured by General De Gaulle (who never won a battle) who poses as a second Jehovah inrighteousness and wisdom. I am a tired American . . . weary of Nasser and all the other blood suckingleeches who bleed Uncle Sam white and who kick him in the shins and yank his beard if the flow falters. I am a tired American . . . weary of the beatniks who say they should have the right to determine whatlaws of the land they are willing to obey. I am a tired American . . . fed up with the mobs of scabbyfaced, long-haired youths and short haired girls~ who claim they represent the "new wave" of America and who sneer at the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity, and morality on which America grew togreatness. I am a tired American . . . weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to dictators who playboth sides against the middle with threats of what will happen if we cut off the golden stream of dollars. Iam a tired American . . . who is tired of supporting families who haven't known any other source ofincome other than government relief checks for three generations. I am a tired American . . . weary of thebearded bums who tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins . . . who prefer Chinese communism tocapitalism . . . who see no evil in Castro, but sneer at President Johnson as a threat to peace. I am atired American . . . who has lost all patience with the civil rights group which is showing propagandamovies on college campuses from coast to coast. Movies denouncing the United States. Movies madein Communist China. I am a tired American . . . who is angered by the self-righteous breast-beater critics of America, at home and abroad, who set impossible yardsticks for the United States but never applythe same standards to the French, the British, the Russians, the Chinese. I am a tired American . . .sickened by the slack-jawed bigots who wrap themselves in bed-sheets in the dead of night and roam the country-side looking for innocent victims. I am a tired American who resents those who try to peddlethe belief in schools and colleges that capitalism is a dirty word and that free enterprise and privateinitiative are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capitalism, but they are always right at thehead of the line demanding their share of the American way of life. I am a tired American . . . real tired ofthose who are trying to sell me the belief that America is not the,greatest nation in all the world . . . agenerous hearted nation . . . a nation dedicated to the policy of trying to help the "havenots" achievesome of the good things that our system of free enterprise brought about. I am an American who gets alump in his throat when he hears the "Star Spangled Banner" and who holds back tears when he hearsthose chilling high notes of the brassy trumpets when Old Glory reaches the top of the flag pole. I am atired American who thanks a merciful Lord that he was so lucky to be born an American citizen . . . anation under God, with truly. mercy, and justice for all. ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced and not in excess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for punctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be published. Letters may be delivered to the Collegian office (VU1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC, Bellingham, Waish." Junior college more realisticEditor, the Collegian: I think it quite possible that some WWSC rules and regulations are closelyrelated, to Washington's. "Blue Laws'" and just as outdated. I am a new transfer student here thisquarter. I come from a Jowly J. C. I don't like to criticize such a large institution, but I think some ideashere are quite small and that something should be done about some unrealistic rules. It's time someattention was paid the lowly ''Junior College" at least some of the regulations are more realistic. Theincident of which I am speaking happened Friday evening, Feb. 25. Friday afternoon, after classes, Idrove home (70 miles.) Upon arriving home I found that a close friend had just come home on leave from the Navy. At 6 o'clock pm my friend placed a long distance call to a young lady enrolled here (an oldfriend) and made arrangements to take her to the mixer. I had a date with a young lady from home sowe drove 70 miles to attend the mixer. Upon arrival at the door of the VU it was found that either bothparties of a couple must have current WWSC student ID and winter quarter activity card 'or one musthave and the other registered as a guest by 4:00 pm on the day of the activity. We were refusedadmittance to the mixer after driving 70 males to attend. In this case a lady and a gentleman wereshown inhospi-tality by WWSC and two WWSC students were embarrassed by the incident. I might add that â€¢none of us had been drinking and we did not argue or create a fuss when we were refused. Iconsider the incident a gross injustice. At the J. C. I attended it is'only necessary for one party of thecouple to be currently enrolled to gain entrance to an activity. I see no reason why it shouldn't be thesame here. I would like to hear from whoever is concerned with the enforcement of such an unrealisticrule. A CONCERNED JUNIOR " Refusing the draft might end the war Editor, The Collegian: The authorof an article in the current (Feb. 25) issue of Life estimates (p. 58) that there are " . . .one in fivethoughtful and patriotic Americans who dissent from the Administration's Vietnam policy and whoseconcern has polarized around the statements of (such) well-known men (as) Hans. J. Morgenthau,Walter Lippman, James M. Gavin, George Kennan," and others. What percentage of, draft-age menshare this dissent I do not know, but when , anything approaching 20 percent, or 10 per cent, or even 5per cent of-the eligible manpower of this country sees fit to refuse the draft, Washington, D. C, will takenotice, and this could well mark the beginning of the end of the war. (Note that the word is "refuse" andnot "dodge.") The receiver of the Selective Service greetings must openly and honorably declare hisintentions, and he must be prepared to accept the consequences. But until he takes such a stand I'm afraid the government is not likely to give very serious attention to his verbal protest against our policy in Vietnam. And the slaughter, suffering, and destruc lt; | tion will continue. HOWARD F. McGAWWWSC Faculty Cheerleaders still could improve Editor, The Collegian: We think a word of thanksinstead of condemnation, as was shown at Monday night's game, is due to the concernedsophomores for their letters. It was quite obvious to many Of us upperclassmen that the cheer-leading routines needed an improvement. After Monday night's game it was noticeable to us that the routineshad improved. We hope that the staff will continue to improve, as the potential is there.CONCERNED JUNIOR AND CONCERNED SENIOR "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phoiie 733-7630 GuaranfMd Rower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Custonter Perkingat Rear of Our Shop You meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT No"free cbffoe" for service club Editor, The Collegian: I find some clubs on this campus are quite active and little or no recognition is given to their efforts and it is about time some is given. A good example -is the Helmsmen Club, a co-education service club which promotes more service and spirit than the sum totalof most other Organizations. Just the other week the Helmsmen members finished their second Of twoBlood Drives and it proved quite successful considering all the illness and politicians bucking for office. . During WUS week the Helmsmen club put on Gambling Night and miade over $1,000 for WorldUniversity Service which was over. one-half of the total proceeds. And now again the Helmsmen are on the bandwagon by bringing Martin Denny to the campus for their annual dance the Spring SportsInformal (SSI) next quarter, showing that even a small club working together can accomplish more than a certain large association working against itself. They are actually paying for the privilege of serving theschool without even the benefit of "free coffee." Keep lip the good work Helmsmen members!!!INTERESTED STUDENT Denny to play a} spring dance Martin Denny, who has recorded more than15 albums, will play at Western on May 14 for the Spring Sports Informal. . "It is hoped that having such a widely known personality will make the dance a success," stated dance co-chairmen Shelly Frasierand Jim Varner of the Helmsmen. The theme of the dance will be "Exotica." Giant mushrooms aridflowers will adorn the dance, floor, as couples dance GROAN Time doesn't walk, it runs. Suddenly thequarter is almost over. With only one week of classes left before finals, the coffee shop and the loungehave started to get that crowded look as coffee and cigarette sales continue to soar. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are 'deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE All 1 and 2 credit courses, plus all courses meeting once" or twice weekly, and all classes meeting at 4 pm or later, are to be given final examinations to songsfrom Denny's albums. It will cost $1700 to 'hireT gt;enny and his band for the evening. The price ofadmission has been raised to $3.00 per couple to pay for the band. The dance will be held in the ForestGrove Ballroom from 9 to 12 pm. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION MIKE and BRIAN "Satirfe" set -*K gt; music. Tney're mctfe wild andmtfre Ttih ftrarr ahytrfirig else in ^dwh."- APPEALING NIGHTLY Â©Hhe 9 to 2 Hi NO COVER CHARGE.Â«0 during the last scheduled class period. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Monday,March 14. Note particularly the schedule for Tuesday, March 15. Classes Exam Day Hour GeneralEd. 122 (Humanities) March 15, 8:00-10:00 a.m. all other 11:00 a.m. classes March 15,10:30-12:30a.m. All other 9:00 a.m. classes March 15, 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12 noon Mar. 16, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2p;m.Mar. 16, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 8 a.m. Mar. 17, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 1 p.m. Mar. 17, 1:00- 3:00 p.m. 10 a.m. Mar.18, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 3 p.m. Mar. 18, 1 i00- 3:00 pirn. This includes 11:00-12:15 sections and 2:00-3:15 sections (a change from fall quarter.) When you can't afford to be dull; sharpen your wits withNoDozTM tioDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, fazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZhelps restore your natural mental vitality...help* fluk^enphyisrca? reactions. You^e* come more naturallyalert to people arid conditions around you. Yet Wdboz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can'tafford to be dull% sharpen your wits with NODOZ./" SAFE A S COFFEB ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX TOE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 cal at the hall Fright in the night A BALCONYSCENE With a boost from an accomplice, an adventure-seeking West-ernite clambers over the balconyof Higginson Hall, which is only about six feet from the ground at the southeast corner. (Photo by Rick)Once: upon a very late night, three Higginson .Hall dwellers were engaged in idle conversation in aroom on second floor, first balcony. "It seems like Sunday nights are always dull," remarked RaymaDaves to her suitemates Diane Carlson and Marie Duffy. "It's the night that everyone uses to catch up on the homework that they have neglected." Presently they were startled to hear loud male voices outside,then a "sound like thunder" as several men ran noisily along the balcony, trying air the doors. Theyreached the girls' room, tried the door, found it unlocked, and burst into the room. "Needless to say, wewere a little bit surprised to have gentlemen callers in our room at that time of night!" said. Rayma. "It'snot something that happens all the time." Recovering from their initial shock, the hardy trio, not dressedin an overabundance of clothing, began ousting the gentlemen from the room. One of the "Guests" asked Marie why she had left the party so early. There had been no party to her knowledge and if there wasshe hadn't been to it. Diane was meanwhile banging on the wall of the next door suite and calling,"Carol, Carol, you have a guest on your balcony!" The term "Guest" is applied to male callers atWomen's dormitories. PAJAMAS AND ROBES Soon the "guests" moved on down the hall as theresident aid, Kathy Aguilar, came around the corner. Rayma ran to get the house parents who hadalready been wakened by the noise and were on their way. Fully clothed in pajamas and robes, andneither fully awake, they made their way up to the excitement. By this time many of the otherresidents were awake and were lining the balconies higher up. Trying to find out what was going on,one of the girls discovered the men and yelled, "C'mon girls, they're over here!" and what sounded like "aherd of elephants made a mass exodus from one end of the building to watch. Arriving on the scene, Mr. Aubrey Elkins, housefather, flashlight in hand, discovered the cause of the disturbance. Four men werecasually sauntering about, talking with the girls who had come out of their rooms. TIME TO LEAVEWhen they saw Elkins, the guys decided it was time to leave. For almost the next hour, things were alive with the sound of girls running back and forth between rooms trying to get the inside information on theunexpected visit. "Whenever you try to be extra quiet, things always seem much noisier," said Diane..Finally the great hall was silent and the inhabitants slumbered peacefully, secure in the knowledge thatSunday nights need not always be dull. Through the still air could be heard the words of Mrs. Elkinswho did not lose her composure or role of housemother for one minute. You should have seen her,leaning over the edge of the balcony and motioning to the girlsâ€”"back in your rooms, girls, back in your rooms . . ." A poet in motion I will arise and go to o now, Clare By VERNON GIESBRECHT CollegianFeature Editor A renovated fuel shed is rarely associated with poetry, but for Dr. Knute Skinner, anerstwhile fuel shed in County Clare, Ireland, is the studio in which many of his over 100 poems werewritten. For one quarter a year, :â€”â€” Dr. Skinner is a lecturer in English at Western. Then he's off toIreland, to his cottage, his large garden, and his studio. "I went to County Clare quite by chance in1958," Dr. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Leu Skinner recalled. "Planning tostay only a few weeks, I remained for four months." During the nine months a year that he spends inIreland, Dr. Skinner tries to spend most of the mornings in the studio. The building has one window andis furnished only with a desk (made out of chip board and beer cases), a chair, and a small electricheater. "I never just sit down and try to write about a certain theme or idea," Dr. Skinner said. "Mypoems are usually written in response to an emotion, something that strikes me. Or, it miay be animage or figure of speech, which stimulates a poem. In general, my poems are the result of emotion and idea working together." "TAKE IN SOME MOVIES" From time to time, Dr. Skinner and his wifeleave the Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISHWAY Phone 734-5230 MfTHOftim â€¢â€¢Aim AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE WELL OPEN'TILL MIDNIGHTDAILY Go Down Indian To Maple, Turn Right Just A Few Blocks And You're There "HELP STAMP OUT BRONTOSAURUS" POETRY SHOULD BE READ out loud to be fully appreciated, so Dr. Knute Skinnerobliges by reading selections from his poems to an attentive VU lounge audience. isolated cottage (threemiles from the nearest town,) and spend a weekend in Dublin. "We like to take in some movies, andsee what's going on dn the literary world," said the poet. He has published poems in American, Irishand French periodicals, and has written a book of 58 poems, Stranger With a Watch, published in 1965. Some days, however, inspiration is slow in coming. "There are some terrible times," he said, "when I sit there, hoping that some idea will come, half hoping that someone will interrupt, so I'll have an excuse to quit." Dr. Skinner's first published ppem, "His Ladder to Success," appeared in The New Republic inJanuary, 1956, when he was an instructor of English at the University of Iowa. He had written manyearlier poems in high school and college, "Mostly to get something off my chest, not forpublication," he said, but it was while studying for his master's degree at Middlebury College thatDr. Skinner began to see himself as a poet. DESIRE FOR POETRY "I began to read more poet- See'POETRY' page 7 "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club" and FLY HALF FARE on United Air Lines in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone733-3800 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 THE COLLEGf AN PAGE SEVEN A roadster that FROM INDUSTRIAL ARTSCOURSES GAR IT TOOK ONLY twenty five dollars, but considerable skill and hard work for David Jordan to build this roadster, using parts from several Ford models, and constructing several himself.Tremendous cornering ability, a top speed of well over 100 miles per hour, and moderate gasolineconsumption are three attractive features of Jordan's automobile. Immediately after this picture was taken, Jordan and a Collegian reporter set off on an exhilirating, chilly and rapid ride down the freeway.Twenty-five dollars usually doesn't go far these days, but for David Jordan, this sum was enough tofinance an automobile that can go a long way in a short time. Of course, there was a good deal of skilland labor involved, too, as Jordan utilized several Industrial Arts courses to build the car, a blackroadster with a six cylinder 1959 Ford engine, and parts from other Ford models. Jordan, a seniorIndustrial Arts major from Bellingham, paid 10 dollars for^, a 1946 Ford, keeping the frame, traced anold outboard motor for a '5 Ford, used a ' few parts from it, and salvaged other parts from '51 and '56cars that were being junked. He spent about 15 dollars on miscellaneous items which could not bescrounged from wrecking yards. "I made the windshields and fenders in Plastics Class and the runningboard in Metals," said Jordan. He did much of the work on the roadster in his Power Mechanicsclass, and had the car in running condition in the fall of 1965. "I drive it every chance I get," said Jordan. "Of course, I have to wait for good weather, since the car is topless," he added. "I spent about half thequarter setting up the suspension so the car would hold the corners and give a smooth ride at fastspeeds on the straightaway," Jordan commented, and a brief but chilly jaunt on the freeway bore himout. The low-slung roadster sped around sharp corners with nary a squeal of tires, and no discomfort to this reporter (if a momentary flicker of fear can be discounted.) NOT FOR DRAGGING \ "If the tires were balanced, I don't see why it couldn't go 130 or 140 miles per hour," said Jordan, but added, "It'sPOETRY' (Continued from page 6) ry, I met more poets and' the idea of writing poetry began to takefire," he said. "F began to think,'This is what I am'." Dr. Skinner noted a few changes which hispoetry^ has undergone over the years. "I'm writing more free verse poems than I used to," he said. Hehas written poems in blank verse, lyrical poems with definite rhymie and meter, and has used variousother forms, including the sonnet. Though the dominant themes in his poetry are "the age-old one oflove, death, and religion,'" Dr. Skinner said his recent poetry is becoming more and more personal andautobiographical, "I'm very indebted to Ireland,"' he said. "The country has given me a strong senseof place, and the life of Ireland is just seeping into the poems." Commenting on contemporaryAmerican poetry, Dr. Skinner isaid, "The beatnik movement has produced some genuinely good poets,for example Allen Ginzburg." Binyon Opf ometrists 1328 CORNWALL l iBHINi Yl iOfNi f Ph* 733-9300 / Optomttrist$\ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert not for dragging, though.'" He estimated that his car gets about 28miles to the gallon. The car is equiped with seat belts and other safety devices, including steel roll barswhich lessen the danger of being crushed in an accident, and a padded interior. Jordan plans to leavefor Florida in. late summer, to attend Navigator's School, and the roadster could be the means oftransportation. "The weather should be nice,'" he said. Before attending Western Jordan spent fouryears in the navy, and plans to fly after completing Navigator's school. Until then, his roadster willtake care of any flyin' he cares to do. WESTERN DANCE COMPANY GOES POP A company of thirty dancers; all students at Western will present a concert at 8:15 Friday and Saturday in theAuditorium. Poetry and electronic music will be displayed along with more traditional jazzaccompaniment to the dances in the concert. The program Is divided into three areas of design. The first area "Dance Goes Pop" is closely allied with the pop art movement", said Director Miss MonicaGutchow. "The man made machine idea, or motion without emotion is expressed in the second phase of the program." RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ FreeDemonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all,including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BESTPIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PMand 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311STATE 734-7430 â€¢ Â«*By the best cultivation of the physical world ' beneath and around us, and thebest intellectual and moral world within us, we shall secure . an individual, social and politicalprosperity and happiness." "~ " Abraham Lincoln i ___ ) Lincoln Penny MONEY TALKS And you hearit loud and clear when you have HI a special checking account at NBofC. No Â£# minimum balance. Noservice charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today 1 / ~" J NBC / NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 To any kid who'd like to go somewhere We'llpay half your fare, The idea's not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almostalways leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan* We call theidea the American Youth Plan, rand what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare foranybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or anyother legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and thisentitles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you mighthave to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. "Standby" simply means thai thepassengers with reservations and the servicemen vget on before you do. Then the plane's yours.Â£fhe American Youth Plan is Igood yeb* roun3 except for a few days Kef ore and after the Easter,Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can't think of any places you'd like to go offhand, you mightsee a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can't add anything else. _ Other than it's a marvelousopportunity rto just take off. Complete this couponâ€”include your $3. (Do not send proof of ageâ€”it isnot needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we'll also send you a free copyof. AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons* American Airlines Youth Plan 633 ThirdAvenue New York, N.Y.10017J( . W gâ„¢A Â» â€”--â€¢ ! Â« * - . I | Birth date. -State. . Z i p_.Signature. Color of hair. .Color of eyes. CN 'DOES NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO. ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 'Battery add' brew going through mill By JOHN STOTTS Collegian Staff Reporter Reports of "battery acid" coffee in Saga have prompted aninvestigation of the brewing, according to the General Foods district coffee inspector. Russell G. Fahlandof the Institutional Food Service Division of General Foods is now regularly inspecting the brew thatlarge numbers of Western students and faculty down daily. "Saga uses a customized blend ofMaxwell House coffee that Specials to be played The Bellingham College-Civic Symphony, directed byThomas Osborn, will feature three special attractions at its second concert of the season at 8:15 pmMarch 8, in the College Auditorium . The premier performance of tlie Concerto for Trumpet andOrchestra by Robert Whitcomb will feature Walter Blanton, senior honors student in the MusicDepartment. Dr. Whitcomb, who joined the faculty of the Western Department of Music in 1963,composed the work in 1962 and completed the orchestration in 1966. Two other student soloists willperform besides Blanton. Marlene Mattson, a sophomiore music major, will be soloist in the firstmovement of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2. Berry Roberts, a senior math major, will sing two arias:"Di Provenza . . . " from La Traviata by Verdi, and "It Is Enough" from Elijah by Mendelssohn. TheBellingham Symphony will mark the celebration of the Sibelius Centennial with a performance of hisSymphony No. 2 in D Major, which is one of the composer's most popular works. Jean Sibelius, a lonely and towering figure in the music of the eariy 20th century, was born in Hameenlinna, Finland, in 1865. The symphonies of Sibelius have gained for him wide recognition as one of the foremost sympho-nistsof this century and as an internationally acclaimed representative of the North. The program will openwith the "Russian and Ludmilla" Overture by Glinka. Admission is complimentary. gt; ffl O L A 8 8 I S OUARANTIIO â€”rot ONirauvui against braakag* â€¢ * temw or framw wtim ptMCripttoM or* fBfed with0Â«r f t M ^ f kortfÂ«n*d IMWM. I stern plicfll DISPEMSAIY.HK. Ph. 733-2180 1262 Slat* St.,Bellingham THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAMcosts them more than they could buy it for in a grocery store," said Fahland. SCIENTIFIC BLEND Hesaid that the brand now used by Saga is a scientific blend formulated to stand up better over longperiods of time. "The specifications that General Foods has arrived at must be followed to the letter. Ifthey are not and the brew is still bad, then we at least know where we've been and we can then havesome idea as to where we're going," said the inspector. The two specifications of ma jor importance arethat the cof fee is brewed for a predetermined time at a. set temperature with little variance, and thatthe equipment is clean. A DIRTY POT "A bitter taste will usually be the effect of a dirty brewer or coffee which has been sitting too long," according to the inspector. He said that the reason Upper Saga'sdining hall coffee is occasionally distasteful is that they brew it too early, and that they brew toomuch. "If we find that the coffee is still coming out bad and Saga has been faithfully adhering to thespecifications, then we'll send a bad batch back to the lab to see what the cause is," said Fahland."We're going to watch it. The spirit of General Foods is to serve and we guarantee everything wemake," Fahland repeat ed. General Foods arrived at the customized blend after much research intothe habits and tastes of coffee-drinking Westernites. "The people in each geographical area of theUnited States have a different taste preference and we brew accordingly. The people on the EasternSeaboard generally want a much stronger brew than we on the West Coast like," he added. MADEFOR FRESHMEN At Western, the freshmen who didn't start drinking coffee until they came here areconsidered and they usually like a weak brew, according to Fahland. "Our job is the please the greatest number of students and faculty members here. It is unlike the restaurants where the coffee is usuallymade to please Western's five fingers to get weekend exercise the manager and if the customers likeit, they drink it. If they don't, the don't come back," Fahland commented. The Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Phone 7344902 Shaffer's play must rank as one of the mostinteresting written in recent years. It is the story of a selfish, bitter family and its problems, yet itcannot be considered a mere comment on family in-cohesiveness. It rather represents the lack ofunderstanding and tolerance between different segments of society. Mr. Harrington is representedas a practical, common man who resents the "wastefulness" of the "cultural-ists," while Clive, thescholar, wants nothing to do with specialized persons. Perhaps the most important reflection onsociety involves the automation and human values . By BOB HICKS Collegian Staff Reporter I t ' scalled "Five Finger Exercise," a n d all five a re s c r a t c h i n g and clawing up a s t o rm in Western'sOld Main Theatre. The Western Players, u n d e r t h e direction of Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski, is p r e s e n t i n g P e t e r Shaffer's p r o b i n g social drama this Thursday through Sunday evenings. C u r t a i n t i m e is 8:15. Shaffer turns a comfortable British house into the site of a raging battle between amiddle-aged English businessman and his pseudo-sophisticate wife. Their domestic battle eventuallyresults in the emotional disintegration of their 19-year-old son Clive, who is used as ammunition byhis parents, and of Walter Langer, the sensitive German tutor who tries to act as a peacemaker butinstead ends up being hurt more than anyone. William Simpson is at times brilliant in his interpretationof Langer as a highly conscientious, idealistic young man who feels himself duty-bound to attempt toresolve a situation into which he has inadvertently walked. Frank Jenkins portrays Stanley Harrington,a self-made success in the furniture business, and Sheila Nelseh plays his overbearing wife Louise.Clive, an Oxford student, is portrayed by Howard Lockman. The "little finger," cheerful, pretty 14-year-old Pamela, is well-played by freshman Fran Kuusisto. Shaffer's script demands a high amount of acting ability, and Western's five-member cast produces it often enough to make this an engrossing andsometimes extremely exciting production. It is usually easy for the audience to understand and identifywith the characters. The main shortcoming of the performance is a tendency to rush through criticalscenes. The viewer is given the impression that an important line is eminent, then suddenly realizes that the crisis is already past. Howard Lockman, who as the sensitive and tormented Clive has probably the hardest part, sometimes overacts, especially in his on-stage movements. The interpretation of Mrs. Harrington also (occasionally borders on soap opera. Generally, however, both parts are quitecompetently played. Fran Kuusisto is delightful as Pamela, Simpson outdoes himself as Langer,and Jenkins gives an impressive portrayal of the dogmatic Mr. Harrington. this be the topic of thesermon Sunday, presented by Marvin D. Evans, minister of the Unitarian Church in Victoria, B.C.WWSC DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at Mr. Swain's apartment (No. 212, The Highlander, 819High Shreet) at 7:30 Sunday evening. bellingham UN MARIAN church fellowship Gladstone andFranklin Robert C. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) German tutor. Langer is presented as the one person who can possibly cause theHarringtons to dissolve the barriers between them, but he is regarded with suspicion and eventually isdriven by the others into a suicide attempt. Tickets are on sale at the Viking Union desk and at thebox office. Admission is 25 cents for students and $1 for the general public. Team up to present aNEW Sweat Shirt with your School Name and Seal Champion sweat shirts are 50% KodelÂ® Polyesterfiber 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. Nevf rich colors:CharKol Gray, Ko* bait Blue, Klaret Red, Kovert Green. STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient"No, we don't carry spark plugs, but you can check, at Ennen's. They've got 'bout everything," ENNErrSTHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Bed space is lacking for un-wed mothers ByJOHN STOTTS Collegian Staff Reporter Un-wed college girls could h a v e some difficulty i n beingaccepted at t h e F l o r e n c e C r i t t e n t o n Home in S e a t t l e , according to Mrs. Aileen D.Overton, Execut i v e Director of t h e home. The home is bulging under the strain of increasingapplicants and has had to turn away-more girls than, they can accept because of the lack of bedspace and adequate facilities. "Lack of space is definitely our biggest problem even though we've addedfour new cottages," she said. Because of this problem, the home can accept only those girls whohaven't made plans for keeping. the child. Preference is given to the adolescent girl and all thoseaccepted must enter the home before their seventh month of pregnancy. During the last year theaverage age was 17.2 years. WILL ACCEPT GIRLS TWICE "We will take the girls again if we can helpthem," added the director. "Limiting the number of girls is also necessary for giving good care to theperson," said Mrs. Overton. Doctors, nurses, teachers, psychiatrists, psychologists and social workersstaff the institution, with the goal of rehabilitating the girls. The home tries to help its ad-mittees intwo areas, according to the director. "The first is to help the girl more fully understand herself and themotivations of her behavior; and to encourage her to become increasingly objective in appraisal ofself in relation to environment. "The second is to help her formulate a more constructive and satisfyingset of social values for herself." VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES The home offers a variety of activities. Allhigh school and junior high subjects are taught with the exception of the laboratory sciences andforeign languages. "We hope to add two more teachers to our staff soon to teach the subjects that wedon't offer now," said Mrs. Overton. The girls have a library for their use and the bookmobile comesregularly. All the buildings have phonographs and television, with facilities in the main building forceramics and art work. "If they want to, they can even go swimming in an ex-board member's privatepool," Mrs. Overton said. With the enlargement of facilities, the home will be able to care for 87 to 90girls, while currently there are 54. With more girls at the home, the costs for care should decline, shesaid. Museum benefit adds one prize A second prize has been added to the Bellingham Museum,benefit drawing to be held at 2 pm, March 11, in the Viking Union lounge. The first prize, a tuition and fees grant for spring quarter, has been supplemented by the payment of costs for all required books forspring quarter. The Associated Students Community Involvement Committee is sponsoring the benefitin cooperation with the Whatcom Museum Society to raise funds for rebuilding the BellinghamMuseum. "The benefit is not a raffle," said Byron Mauck, head of the CIC. "A raffle would be illegal atWestern, a state institution. Therefore it is technically a drawing." (Paid Political Advertisement)REPORT NO. 7 "to let politics become a cesspool, and then avoid it because it is a cesspool, is adouble crime/' â€”Crosby Legislature meeting Feb. 28, 1966 Legislator Mauck's answer to the bookstoreproblem: "What we need is real professional competence." Legislator Mauck says about his stay onthe bookstore board: " I still don't know what is going on." (?) Do legislators such as Mr. Mauck expectDivine intervention to solve these problems for the students? IS THIS THE TYPE OF STUDENTGOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? This space is payed for by students who want some answers to these issues. If you support us or wish to contribute any suggestion, please write to Cleisthenes and theCouncil, Genera] Delivery, Bellingham. Cleisthenes and the Council of 256. Snow party warms BakerWestern's annual "Snow Festival" has been scheduled for the weekend of April 1-3 on Mt. Baker,according to Neil Murray. The program is scheduled to begin on Friday night with a hootenany in theLodge, followed on Saturday with aJl day events for the skier and the non-skier alike. The program endsSaturday night with a dance to be held in the Warming Hut with music by the "Coachmen." Busses willreturn the lodgers Sunday night. Petitions for the Snow Festival Royalty will be accepted until March 11at the Viking Union desk. Candidates will be chosen from the five men and five women with the highestnumber of signatures on their petitions. Students attending the festival will be given a ballot to vote forthe Snow Festival Royalty when they purchase their tickets for the weekend event. Those who havepurchased their tickets and have not received their ballots may pick up a ballot at the VU desk.Tickets for transportation, Sat. dinner and admission to all snow festival activities on Sat. are availablefor $4 and $1 for the activities only. Free Jeopardy available soon "Put yourself in Jeopardy" has beenthe cry since the beginning of fall quarter, and Jack Benedict, editor of Western's literary magazine,reports that many have. "This year's Jeopardy should be the best ever published," Benedictcommented. "In addition to our usual student contribution section we have enough contributionsfrom nationally-known, established poets to fill a special 20-page section. These are never-beforepublished poems by some of the outstanding modern poets in the country." Jeopardy, which this yearincludes more than 70 pages of works, will be available free of charge to students at the beginningof spring quarter at the Viking Union desk. "However," Benedict stated, "we are printing only a limitednumber of copies, and students are going to have to scramble to get one." Do As Your Friends Do- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the Up Dancing to the "Interludes" Fridays b Saturdays ACOUPLE of the boys decided to go casual to the mixer the other night. Perhaps all their clothes were inthe wash. Western wrestlers qualify for district all-star team By PETE TJOELKER Collegian SportsReporter S i x Western w r e s t l e r s w e r e elected to the NAIA Distriqt 1 a n d 2 all-star t e am lastweekend. \t enough financial support for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n can be provided, all six will compete inthe NAIA finals, March 17-19 in St. Cloud, Minnesota. Qualifying for the all-star squad were Martin Potts, Gary Rerizel-man, Ken Vandemeer, Jim Chapman, Reggie Dahl and Terry Lane, j . In the? 17 teamdistrict tournament at LaGrande, Ore., last week, tfe Vikings grabbed third by compiling 64 points.Central Washington placed first with 91 points and Eastern Oregon was second with 70. SouthernOregon College of Education, |the Oregon state champion followed the Vikings with 31 points, TheBig Blue grapplers met wrestlers from Southern Oregon in the early rounds and, according to coach JimSmith, beat them consistently. Individually, eight Vikings returned with medals, two of themchampionship awards. Ken Vandemeer and Reggie Dahl won titles in the 123 lb. and 152 divisionsrespectively. Martin Â£otts won second place after losing a 3-2 decision to John Kruesi of EasternWashington in the 115 lb.rdivision. Another freshmen, Gary Renzelman, lost to John Caseb'eer ofCentral in the 130 lb. division. TOUCH BREAKS Terry Lane lost to another Wildcat, Dalles DeLay, inthe 191 lb. class but came in second- Captain Jim Chapman and Joe Montgomery placed third intheir weight divisions. Chapman lost to John DePlace of Southern Oregon in an unpopular splitdecision, according to Smith. Art Kilander placed fourth after losing to Roland Schimmel of EasternOregon, rated a potential national champ. Coach Smith was well pleased with his team's performanceand pointed out that the Vikings were the Cinderella team of the tournament. Last year only TerryLane was able to place at the district tourney. The Washington schools, rated as underdogs to thepowerful Oregon squads, dominated the competition according to Smith. According to our reporter inAustralia, "The Pill" is causing â€¢havoc. "We need all the people ;we can get," said one Aussie.'"Doctors are being too liberal in their dispensation." Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, WashingtonBrownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Orange Blossom DiamondRings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1%6 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Spikeslers, golfers, netmen "springing"around corner By BOB HICKS Collegian Staff Reporter T r a c k a n d f i e ld is o n t h e u p s w i n g atWestern, acc o r d i n g t o coach S t a n L e P r o t t i. "We've got 73 p r o s p e c t s signed up, i n cl u d i n g 15 l e t t e r m e n , " t h e Viking t r a c k mentor said. "The t e am i s young and w e ' r ebuilding, b u t w e should do well. I 'm q u i t e excited," h e added. The Viks, who have been -â€”practicing for the past three weeks, open April 2 against : the -University of British Columbia inVancouver. - ' ~ The Big Blue should be especially strong in field events, according to LeProtti. Charlie Washburn . has unofficially ' shattered the school discus mark in practice with a toss of 157'4", andsophomore transfer Dave Vander Griend has tossed the javelin 183 feet. He has exceeded 200 feet incompetition. Long and triple-jumper Dick Perfrement returns as pacesetter in the leapingcategories. John Hunt and newcomer Bruce Anderson lead the pole-vaulters. Question-mark eventsinclude Golf Coach JIM LOUNSBERRY the 100 and 220-yard dashes . and the hurdles. Dick Courder-iet stands out among the sprinters, and Mike O'Neill and, Tom Guglomo so far top a list of 16 stickmen. Rich Tucker heads a strong 440 contingent, and Bill Cliff and Jim Park pace the distance runners.The Viks open against conference competition April 9 at Eastern Washington. The EvergreenConference meet is scheduled for May 20-21 at Bellingham. NETMEN BALANCED "We lost ournumber one man, Denny Lewis, through graduation, and he'll be hard to replace, but it looks like wehave better balance this year than last," summed up tennis coach Don Wiseman. Wiseman has two netveterans, lettermen Mark Pearlman and John Leighton, on his squad of 14. The Vikings who havebeen practicing since mid-January, will be reduced to a traveling squad of five members before theseason begins. First meeting on the. 15- match schedule is against Pacific Lutheran University April2 at Western. Whitworth must be favored to take the league title, according to Wiseman, but after thePirates it should be a fight for second place. Western will host the Evergreen Conference meet May 20-21, then aim for the NAIA district 1 playoffs May 27-28 at Whitman College. HACKERSUNHAMPERED Golf coach Jim Lounsberry announced the beginning of tee practice this week on aqualified optimistic note. "On paper, at least, the team looks stronger now than it was last year," hesaid. "We have a half-dozen prospects who are strong handicappers or better, but we can't know for sure whether the handicaps are correct, nor do we know the strength of the other teams in the league."The defending Evergreen Conference titlists are led by senior Joe Richer, who participated in lastyear's national championships, Don Sampson and Gary Buurman. Outstanding non-lettermeninclude Mike Eekhout, Lauri Evens, Ray Kent, Steve Kline, Jim Lear and Bob Hungar. Lounsberry willcut the squad to eight members in a qualifying round March 28 and April 1 and 4. The Viking seasonopens April 8 against Central Washington at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club. Twelve matchesare on the schedule, including the Evergreen Conference match May 20-21 at the BGCC. The NAIAnational championships, will be held June 7-10 at Shawnee, Okla. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THEBEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL ll IMPORT MOTORS R.G. Austin-HealeySprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS ANDSERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OFNEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS TWO MEMBERS of Western's feminine basketballsquad practice for the tournament beginning this morning when Western meets Central Washington in the first round of the Class A division* Femme-type dribblers invade; Central skirts most-feared Seventeenfeminine bask e t b a l l squads i n v a d e from Washington S t a t e and t h e U n i v e r s i t y ofBritish Columbia for t h e Northwest Women's Basketball Tournament today and tomorrow. Sixskilled or Class A teams will play a round robin tournament beginning this morning as defendingchampion Central Washington faces the host quin- I tet from Western. Evelyn Ames, coach of theViking girls is concerned about the opening contest. "We felt that, except for the Central girls, we wouldhave things our own way in the tourney. It's too bad that we have to meet them first. WINNING ENTRIES Other teams in Class A include Whitworth, the University of Washington, Centralia Junior Collegeand Washington State University. All of these teams carry winning records into the tournamentearned in contests against town teams in their areas. Coach Ames hopes that the home courtadvantage will aid her quintet, especially in the open-1 ing game. Julie Rowe, Alice Wit-! te, LindaGoodrich, Patty Hosley and Christine Howard are expected to start for Western. The first three girlscarry 10-12 point averages into this morning's con test. Western boasts a 5-2 season record, losingonce to the University of Washington and once to an experienced Thunderette quint. The loss to the U of W was the third game in the same day for the Viking squad and coach Ames feels this was thecause of the loss. "If we can play as well as we did against the Thunderettes two weeks ago, I think wewill stand jmE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J '"Locally Owned and Operatedi Since 1904" ICORNWALL HOLLY | Drive-In Office at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. f I a great chance against Central andthe other teams." After today's action a banquet honoring the 250 participants and other guests will beheld in the Viking Commons. The Ail-American Red Headsâ€” Womens' Champion Professional Girls'Basketball team is here! The girls will perforin against a county All-Star team at the Lyn-den High School gym March 15 at 8 pm. Member F.D.I.C. KK HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STARDRUG REXALL f T T â€¢T T T T T T T T â€¢â€¢â€¢ STATE HOLLY â€¢Â£' "Where Quality andGood Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor CrispFried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 4 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Central nabs KC berth UP AND OVERHAMPERED BY FOUR FOULS, in Monday night's contest, Mike Dahl can only afford to watch Mel Coxput up a jumper late in the game. The basket was good for two of Cox's 23 in the opener. CentralWashington won 64-53 and grabbed the second meeting Tuesday to secure an NAIA playoff in KansasCity. Randull voted tops by coaches' ballot â€¢ Chuck Randall, coach of i h e Evergreen ConferenceChampion Vikings, was chosen National Association of I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athletics Coach of t h e Year in Dist r i c t 1. A district all-star squad was also named Monday by a group COACH of theYEAR of coaches and athletic publicity directors. In Randall's four years as head Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marches coach atWestern, the Vikings have advanced to the district playoffs three times. Heading the district's all-starteam was Curt Gammell of Pacific Lutheran University, the only unanimous choice. Rod MacDonald of Whitworth, Jack State of Eastern Washington, Mel Cox of Central Washington and Howard Nagleof the University of Puget Sound rounded out the first five NAIA choices- Mike Dahl, who led the wellbalanced attack of coach Randall, received honorable mention in the balloting. Western Athletic Director, William Tomaras commented on Randall's honor, "Chuck!s record speaks well for itself, but evenmore important than that, the players that work under him think more than the world of him. "Weconsider ourselves more than lucky to have Randall working with us. He does more with his equipment than any coach in the league year after year." Two Vik poolies catch NAIA berths It's, off to theNationals for two members of the Western swim team. Jim Carlson and Randy Jewell will both leave forthe National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming Championships on March 16. They willtravel to Conway, Ark., where Carlson will enter the 200- yard breaststroke, and Jewell will swim the 200-yard butterfly and the 1650-yard (mile) at Hendricks University. - Carlson qualified for this meet at theEvergreen Conference Tournament last week at Central by placing first in the 200-yard freestyle.Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairyproducts at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We have received a new shipment of Kaufman's Up the Down Staircase. Games People Play by Berne will be along soon. Other titles that are currently in demand: The Sane Society by Fromm, Nino's Book by Bur-dick,Vietnam by Gettellman and The Defense by Nabokov. We hope to have the Book of the Quarter forSpring in stock before vacation starts. You may want to purchase it before you go home. Cox knocksNorse Â©ut with district swei By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Sports Columnist At 9:45 p m Tuesday t he w i n d was spilled from t he Vikings' sails and t h e i r plans for a voyage to Kansas City were scuttled. With a 74-63 victory the Central Washington State Wildcats swept the best-of-three NAIA District One ba s k e t b a l l playoffs. The 'Cats, who had dumped Western the night before 64-53, fly to Kansas City,Mo., for the NAIA national tournament opening Monday. It was a foul night for the Blue and WhiteTuesday. The two characters in zebra stripes tooted their whistles 30 times at the Vikings and only 19 at the Wildcats. Central scored 34 points from the foul line. The win focused on the foul shots, for Westernscored four more field goals and cleared the boards 11 more times than Central. BIANCHI FOULS OUTSenior Stan Bianchi, a Bellingham boy, fouled out of his last college game with 5:26 remaining. He wassoon followed by Jack Nighbert, Mike Dahl and John Hull. Defense was the name of the game for the first ten minutes. After 90 seconds Western had held Central to only one shot, though the 'Cats had scoredthree times on foul shots. Mike Dahl netted the Vikings' first basket after 4Ms minutes. When Westernbeat Central last week for the Evergreen Conference crown they held 'Cat star, Mel Cox, to 14 points.They checked him "fore and aft" as he remained in a stationary position under the basket. Tuesday hewas breaking up to the foul line while the forwards cut for the basket. Taking a pass from a guard Coxwould turn and put the ball up for Chuck Hepworth. LEAD AT HALF This strategy helped Central take a15-6 lead at the 10-minute mark. They stayed ahead and walked off the court at the intermission with a 31-23 cushion. The Vikings came to life early in the second half and closed the gap to three points, 41-38, after nine minutes. As Central cams down the floor Dahl pilfered the ball and initiated a fast break.His pass was intercepted and Central turned it into a three-point play with a lay-in and foul shot. The playdrowned Western's momentum and the game, theoretically, was over. Leading by nine, the Wildcatsbegan an excellent stall with 7:30 remaining. Western never moved closer than seven points. Severaltimes during the contest Western seemed ready to burst ahead of the 'Cats, but everytime they started to hit the net a brace of fouls would cool things down.. Coach Chuck Randall was unavailable Wednesdayfor comment as he's in Spokaane scouting the State high school "B" tournament. Assistant coachFred Shull said of the 30 fouls: "The guys (Vikings) were trying to check too darn hard, t think if we'dgone ahead, we'd have broken the game open, but fouls kept us from getting going." the Western players were also checking different men Tuesday, than they had during the four previous meetings withCentral, Shull said. "It gave them something to point to for the game," ha added. GUARDS KILLED 'EMCentral's 6-5, 230-pound junior, Cox, scored 23 points in their win Monday, but Randall felt the shooting of their guards was what killed the hometowners. The visitors led all the way Monday, capitalizing onViking miscue's. Their field goal percentage was a sparkling 58 per cent, 16 per cent above Western's.The Blue scored five quick points to knot the score at 3i-3l early in the second period, but the Redshirtsregained the lead and although they looked over their shoulders apprehensively a few times, they stayedin front for keeps. Again the hillmen controlled the boards, but Central won on the foul line. Central swept the series by beating Western at their own game, control ball, Shull said. Ususally, Central takes 60 or70 shots a game, but they only took 81 in the two games combined. However, they scored more than 50per cent of the time. They looked for the good shots, and found them. Dahl was high man on Western'sscoring totem pole with 31 points for the series. He was followed by Don Burrell with 20 and Nighbert with 17. Cox netted 41 while teammate Chuck Hepworth was good for 26. "YOUR SAFETY SERVICESPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHILMADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550
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Identifier: wwu:14002
Title: Collegian - 1965 October 8
Date: 1965-10-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1008
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1008 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- Housing Committee wonders Where were all the gripers? ? By PAT WINGREN Collegian News EditorAn expectant Housing Committee was all set to hear student grumblings Tuesday evening, but few gripes materialized. In fact, there were more
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1008 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- Housing Committee wonders Where were all the gripers? ? By PAT WINGREN Collegian News EditorAn expectant Housing Committee was all s
Show more1965_1008 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- Housing Committee wonders Where were all the gripers? ? By PAT WINGREN Collegian News EditorAn expectant Housing Committee was all set to hear student grumblings Tuesday evening, but few gripes materialized. In fact, there were more landlords than renters present at the Housing Hearing. Associated Students President Blair Paul commented that he was not pleased with the turnout, "especiallysince we had above-average publicity." The hearing, according to Paul, was held to gather specificinformation about housing conditions, Leading up to a workshop by the Bellingham Chamber ofCommerce. It was also to provide an opportunity for students to hear what the Administration is doingabout the problem. '"- Harold Goltz, Assistant to the President; summed up the situation: "There hasbeen a housing problem every year since I came here in 1957," he remarked, " and every year it getsworse." Goltz said the College realizes that there is a shortage of housing for both married and singlestudents, but that the primary concentration is for the â€¢ single student. "We've found that the dollars go farther when building single rooms," he explained. "And, too, some parents insist that their childrenlive in college residences," he added. BOARD WILL BE RAISED To finance the building of futuredormitories, according to Goltz, room and board charges will be raised for all students. "You canexpect a substantial increase," he stated. "We expect to spend $1 million in the next six years buyingland," Goltz said. "The block where Mathes Hall is going up cost $150,000 itself," he added. ThenHousing Director Gerald Brock took the floor to explain what the College is now doing. The newRidgeways, with 40Qrbeds, bring the percentage of students living on campus up to 33 per cent, hecommented. "Mathes Hall, now under construction, will provide for 300 people, and by 1967 there willbe rooms for 300 more right beside it," he said. Brock also pointed out that the graduate program isattracting more students all the time, most of whom are married. "To attract graduate students and newfaculty members, we are going to have to provide more housing for couples and families." he stated."The College should do something about this," he said. "We are now investigating the possibilities."George Bartholick, the planning architect for the College, discussed the future dormitories to be builtsouth of the campus and behind the Industrial Arts Building. "We won't expand across Garden Street,"he added, "since the land is too expensive." HANDFUL OF STUDENTS Of the Handful of studentswho spoke, most had suggestions rather than complaints. John Lee Tillson, a married student,suggested that the College buy apartment houses for married students and put rent ceilings on them.Goltz replied that it is " a good thought, not to be overlooked, since married students prefer to live inclusters." Another student suggested that the new dormitories be larger, taking up 75 per cent of theland rather than 30-40 per cent. Bartholick did not think this suggestion was practical, .due to theparking problems it would involve. AS President Paul tried to encourage students in poor housing tospeak up, stressing that action will be taken by health officials and city authorities. "Many condemnedhouses are being rented to students," Paul said. "We want to locate these houses and take pictures tosubmit to the Chamber of Commerce." ' : Ralph Munro then commented, "If you take pictures of everycondemned house you find, you'll have a lot of pictures." ONE STUDENT COMPLAINED ' The onestudent who spoke up with a specific housing grievance was Byron Mauck, a member of the HousingCommittee. "We pay $50 a month more for a house than a professor paid for it last year," he complained, "just because we're students." "We also had to pay a $150 deposit," he added. "We'd really have to tryto do that much damage,", he quipped. But the landlords had to get into the discussion too. George St.James, who has apartments on Maple/ Garden and Indian Streets, said that landlords can have a lot ofproblems too. "Landlords are not subsidized, they're penalized," he declared. He gave his reason for theshortage of apartments: "You have to fight the city fathers to build any-' thing," he said. St. James alsovoiced complaints against students. "Some college students live like pigs," he remarked. "It is thestudents' responsibility to keep a place clean." Aubrey Elkins, who rents to 46 students off campus,said he has no problems dealing with the students. . "But I can't afford to build anymore," he added. "Ican't make a profit." Denny Freeburn, Housing Committee chairman* said he was pleased with thehearing. "For a first effort, I think we accomplished a lot," he commented. W$M LETS CO TO MYAPARTMENT AND FEED THE MICE Vol. LVill, No. 4 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 8, 1965Dorms to be done-sometime "I really have no way of knowing when the Ridgeway residence halls willbe completed," commented Gerald Brock, Director of Housing. Most of the residents fervently hope itwill be soon. "I don't like living in a fish bowl," Dave Thompson of Ridgeway Beta complained. Hisroom, like those of his dormmates is still devoid of curtains. ; The second biggest gripe is the lack ofhousekeeping equipment. "We need a mop.'" "Every time we come in there's a neat little pile of plasterdust under the rug and no way to get rid of it." "We had to borrow a broom from Kappa." These aresome of the students' caustic comments. It's the little things which are the most disturbing. ; "Mysuits pick up rust from the coat hangers." "There are no towel racks." "The windows have locks but wedon't have keys to them." The complaints are universal. From another part of Ridgeway comes theopinion that the primary difficulty lies in the lack of co-ordination. There is no organization in thehouse administration, thereby no way to requisition the things needed. Everyone in the new dormsagrees on one point: "Always take your keys with you." It seems that the doors lock automatically. ANEXAMPLE OF "APPROVED" student housing. This apartment features a chair, partial brick wall, andstriped wallpaper.: Resultant of the luxury involved, the landlord feels justified in raising the rent. life ofclasses hangs on ballot By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor I t ' s now u p to W e s t e r n ' sstudent body. I n a long, w e a r y session Monday afternoon, the fall Associated Student Legislaturevoted to place recent proposals for changes i n t h e s y s t em of class repreÂ» s e n t a t i o n beforet h e s t u d e n t s of Western for approval. The proposals were presented to the legislature during theSept. 27 meeting by Junior Legislator- at-Large Denny Freeburn, who had been asked to chairman acommittee to examine the problems of class representation. The proposals were: 1) to combine theclass president and legislator into one position, 2) to have the class vice president represent his classon Program Council, and 3) to have the class secretary-treasurer appointed by the class president.Since they involve amendments to both the Associated Students Constitution and By-Laws, theproposals had been referred to the Constitutional Revisions Committee last week. When the subject of class government came up under old business, Freeburn moved that the proposals be put on aballot and placed before the student body during the Homecoming elections at the- end of this month.THINGS GOT WARM Then things got adittle warm in VU 208. A motion was madeto separate theproposals on the ballot and have students vote on each one individually. This move was practically lost in the lively discussion which followed. Senior Legislator-at-Large By ron Mauck asked whether thestudents should be given the right to make the decision as to the alteration of their classgovernments. He also felt that there was not sufficient research on the subject to justify anychanges at this time. Agreeing with Mauck and expressing his own feelings, Junior Legislator-at-Large Tom Anderson stated that he .could not see any good reason for a change in the system. "Idon't believe in change for the sake of change," he said. HAGER WALKS OUT But the assentors weremore numerous than the dissenters, and despite some heated arguments over points of order (at onepoint in the debate Legislator- at-Large Guy Hager stormed See 'CLASS GOVERNMENT p-2 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 Frosh candidates toss hats in ring A mere65 students represented the frosh at Tuesday's class meeting. One-third of the convention goerswere nominated for class officers. . The president's position received three interested frosh.Candidates for the position are Brett JEinarson, Mike Hemphill, and Wally Sigmar. . /. JodieBurchnal, of the feminine gender rated a spot for the vice presidential race. Others throwing their hatsinto the ring are George Corolla, Mike DeLeon, â‚¬harles Jenkins and John Mitchell. Gary Conwell,Dean Lange, Sandy Rice, and Sandra Swank are vying for the portion of secretary- treasurer of thefrosh. Seven are going to be pushing their platforms to the representative to Legislature seat. Thisoffice is being contended by Chris Condon, Patty Costello, Don Duncan, Clyde Dippery, GeorgeFarrow, Dave Gill, and Drew Pet-tus. - The primary and general elec^ tions will be held in two weeks.The primary voting to take place on Oct. 19 and the general on Oct. 22. Polling places will be at theViking Union, Viking Commons, and Ridgeway Commons. CLASS GOVERNMENT1 â€¢r (Continuedfrom page V Â©ut of the room in a huff, but quietly returned moments later.) LIt appeared that theproposals would be on the ballot. ' AMS President Neal Suckermaan said, "This has a chance ofStrengthening student government. You have to do something." "I must concur with Mr. Suck-erman,"replied Executive Vice President Ken Ridell. "The class presidents do not have enough to do, and thevarious vice-presidents have always been in a do-nothing position. I think we will get a betterrelationship between the legislature and the classes with these proposals." A roll call vote settled thematter by unanimously agreeing to place the proposal on the Homecoming ballot. [ENGAGE-ABLES go for Prices from $100. to 12500. Rings Enlarged to Show Beauty of Detail. Â® Trade-Mark Reg. EachKeepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the centerdiamond . . . a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsakeis now at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under jewelers." HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send hew 20-page booklet, "How To Plan YourEngagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25tf. Also, send special offerof beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name- I I I { Address. I City L _State- _Zip_ KEEPSAKEDIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, 13202 [ WESTERN'S MARCHING BAND synchronizes tospell out POSIE, the name of Western's majorette. Director Phil Ager has introduced some newarrangements to the group. (Photo by LANCE) Marchers rise to life Western's marching band has cometo life under Phil Ager, the new director. "Because of his enthusiasm and personality he makes thestudents want to work." said Ray Guyll, one of Ager's students. Ager attributes the current success of the band to its members though, saying, "In 15 years of teaching, I've never had a group of peoplewho aecom-lished so much in so short a time as these people did in putting on their first show." Hefeels that Jim Sewell, drum major; Posie Campbell, majorette, and Gary Nahayama, assistantdirector, should be specially commended for their efforts. START TRADITION The 'big "W" and theplaying of the "Star Spangled Banner" at all of Western's games is the start of an establishment oftradition for the marching band. In addition to these things, which will be done every week, the bandwill feature, at each game, something different, and of current interest. For instance, the work ofprominent Leroy Anderson will be featured at the game on Oct. 16. SWEA MIXER The StudentWashington Education Association is sponsoring a mixer Friday, Oct. 9, at 9 p. m. in the VikingUnion lounge. The Unusuals will play for "Come As You Are." Tickets will be sold at the door, stag 50cents, couples 75 cents. Guitar, nor flowers wanted for Megan Megan Jones, whose flame-red hair andbeautiful guitar are known to most of Western's students, is in St. Luke's Hospital. A head injury,recieved in an auto accident at 10:15 p. m. on Sunday .has Megan under constant observation, though she is no longer on the critical list. The flowers which have been sent are appreciated, but they are notallowed in her room. Because of this it is requested that flowers not be sent, said Wayne Keagle, afriend of Miss Jones. Instead, a contribution box has been set up at the Viking Union, desk. The moneycollected will be used tb replace her guitar, which was destroyed in the wreck. A card, with the donors'names will accompany the guitar. COATS â€¢BOUNTY'finds its man smartly...in natural rawhide withfull lining of finest sheepskin-like SherpaÂ®. Comes in a great array of perfect outdoor Shades to match any action! Ilton CEfe. CALIFORNIA â€¢ S * $ * lt; 2 S H - 3 gt; MEN'S APPAREL Across from theBon Marche liimslvlfisrl i l l - l i r ^ ' iMi rEiNr'rS AAPDPDAHRDEELI Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Solans open clutches as fate passes onClass government has passed through the clutches of the Blue Blazers and into the hands of thestudents. Western's class structure will be decided on Oct. 27 at the Homecoming polls. ; Accordingto the Freeburn amendment, the class officers will be commissioned differently. The class president willalso serve as legislator. Program council will include all class vice presidents as non-voting members. Class secretary-treasurer will be appointed by the president-representative. 1 After careful consideration, several of Western's solons stated their stands to the Collegian. Blair Paul, Associated StudentPresident, pointed out that as the government now stands it is in- .effective. , "I am in favor of all threeparts of the proposal," Paul said. "This should improve communications between class officers," headded. MUGWUMPS "The problem has been attacked in the wrong way," said Byron Mauck,Iegislator-at-large. Mauck stated that the committee was established to judge the value of classgovernment as. well as the possibility of changing the present structure. He added further that thecommittee did not research into these possibilities. Dick Norris, sophomore class legislator, explainedthat he felt that there are valid stands both pro and con on the proposal. Norris also pointed out that ifthe voters felt that the proposal would increase the deficiency in communications they should pass theproposal. 'â€¢ PROGRAM PLANNING POINTS "Class government has evolved into a social planninggroup," said Dale Gruver, junior class DALE GRUVER legislator. He stated that the class duties are toplan programs and class sponsored events. Gruver added that there is a need for improvement in thisarea. He also explained that the classes values lie in its ability to plan and co-ordinate these programs to the students benefit. Interesting debate question turns on team, says coach "We are going to w i nmore debate t r o p h i e s fall q u a r t e r than we won all last year," declared Tom Jenness, coach forWestern's inter-collegiate forensies squad Last year the debate squad won 13 trophies, far exceedingany previous records. "Our optimism," expressed Coach Jenness, "is because of the interesting debatequestion which â€¢ all the debaters are eager to tear :into." , The resolution for this year is:â€¢Resolved, that law enforcement agencies should, be given greater freedom in the investigation andprosecution of crimes. DEBATOR'S PURPOSE The debaters' basic purpose, in interpreting theresolution, will be to find a balance between police investigation, prosecution procedures, and basicrights, explained Jenness. sg^rnli The College Plan for the College Man College RepresentativesSkip Macdonald Dick Bosse 627 HIGH ST. (Next to Guss') PH. 733-1444 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. The first debate tournament willbe.held at the University of Puget Sound, in Tacoma, Oct. 22 and23. The coach hopes to take 10 debate teams, which he will enter in debate and individual events. He invites all interested students to attend the debate meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p. m. in Old Main, room 308. wants big year With a brand new constitution in their pockets, the members ofWestern's fledgling Political Union are anxious to make their first year an active one. , "The, purpose ofthis new organization is' to stimulate student interest in politics and to bring some good speakers to Western," according to Lyndon Smithsoh, president of the Union. ' Organizations which presentlybelong to the Union are Young Democrats, Young Republicans, New Conservatives, and the StudentNon-violent, Coordinating Committee. TWO REPS - . Two representatives from each of these groups,plus the presides and vice president of the union will make up the executive board and will meet oncea week to plan coming events. . The Union is set up on the program Council with a budget undersupervision of the Public Affairs Commission. According to the new constitution, any club ororganization which advocates social-political opinions and/or activities will be granted membership to the Union by a simple majority vote of the executive board. Smithson, a junior majoring in political science, and Bruce Burpee, vice president of the Union, are looking forward to an active year, and inviteeveryone to take advantage of the activities to be provided by the new organization. All educationstudents who have applied for admission to the Teacher Education program are requested to reportcompletion of requirements (Eng. Cbmp., Math 151, Speech Comp., Cum. GPA) to the Office of Student Teaching, Room 238 Education Building prior to Oct. 15,. 1965. ITHE BELLINGHAM? * NATIONALBANK J c"Locally Owned and Operated! â€¢ Since 1904" | |CORNWALL HOLLY! 5 Drive-In Office a t| j 1605 Cornwall Ave. f Member F.D.I.C. o lt; ROBERT WHITCOMB and TRUE SACKRISON Stringreps to tour "We feel that playing at concerts throughout the state helps us ta best representWestern" commented True Sackrison and Dr. Robert Whitcdmb, members of the recently formed pianoand string duet. Last March Mrs. Sackrison had to have a piano accompanist for her program in Bothell. Although Dr. Whitcomb was busy he agreed to assist her. Since then they have been, working together. Mrs. Sackrison plays the cello, piano, and vertical viola. She explained that the vertical viola is thenewest member of the string family in 300 years. Dr. Whitcomb composes music and accompaniesMrs. Sackrison on the piano. One of his newest compositionis is "Suite for Viola and Piano," whichis also the first composition written for a vertical viola. At the Faculty Recital, Nov. 7, they will performDr. Whitcomb's new composition. MERIDIAN TELEGRAPH ROADS, NORTH SD3E OF TOWN OffFreeway at Lynden-Sumas Exitâ€”Admission $1.00 with ASB Cari rTHE YEAR'S MOST GLITTERING C A S T !â€” AinSOGOUMNMAKR IKSIMI AN gt;NftTOlE Dl GKUNWHOPKCOUCIIOM wmac INGRIDBERGMAN -REX HARRISON ALAIN D6L0N -GEORGE C. SCOTT JEANNE M0REAU - OMAR SHAHIPâ€¢AND SHIRbEy MacLAINE .' IrrPanavision'and MetroCOLOR â€¢*s EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN..;SHOWING NOW TILL TUESDAYâ€”STARTS 7:30 Plus the True Story of Africa's Daring Hunters! MG'M's â€” RHINO â€” Color COMING NEXT â€” "THE SANDPIPER" I NÂ«lonÂ»I.CÂ«nÂ«rÂ«l Corporation1FOX-EVERGREEN'8 to* No. CommtrclÂ»l-7M-4Â»Â» ITS A BEGINNERS COURSE VjrV JMKfltENDS SATURDAY IN "BOY-GIRLSMANSHIP"! i fl WILD BIKINI" .COLOR â€”COMPANION FEATURE -^ From first KlSS(inPAws)...to lastB|USHOnGREgCE)see, RUMMER UOUP^Y .and the fabuloussummer affair! iJECHNICOUORandCINEMASCOPE Tonight's Schedule-4'Bikini" 7 and 10:30 "Holiday"8:45 - SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE - "Wild Bikini" 12:30â€”3:55â€”7:25â€”10:50 "Summer Holiday" 2 p.m.â€”5:30â€”9 p. m. ( STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY â€” _ _ â€” â€” â€” TWO SHOCKERSâ€” â€” â€” THE SKULL1 Technicolor Peter Cushing I THE MAD EXECUTIONERS I CONTINUOUSFROM 1:30 P. M. SUN.â€”MON.-TUE. 7 P. M. STARTING WEDNESDAY "CAT BALL0U' THEWILANDERS The best;folksinging duo to reach this area. Now appearing at the CASINO ROOM of theLEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Â«, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . â€¢...-. AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED raise tuition, why not? If Western's Board of Trustees was really onthe ball they would raise the tuition $100 for winter quarter. They might as well, it wouldn't do any harmand the College could use the money- The students would grumble in the Coffee Shop for a little while but then, mis-reading the fable of the oak and the reed, they would bend and let themselves be pushedunder. ! We came to this realization Tuesday after witnessing the two most appalling acts of studentapathy we've ever seen. First, only 65 of 1500 freshmen attended the class meeting to nominatecandidates for frosh president, vice president, legislator and secretary-treasurer. Then, as thoughthat wasn't enough, very few students showed up at the Associated Student Legislative HousingHearings in the Viking Union Lounge Tuesday night. There were more landlords and housemothersthan students. These latest incidents accent the rising trend on campus of students sinking intolethargic oblivion. Last year the Board of Trustees announced a tuition raise. Very little static wasraised by the students and soon they quietly accepted their fate. At many other campuses, concentrated drives would be initiated to combat raises. The students of the University of British Columbia inVancouver are a word of praise After watching the pre-game and half time entertainment at the Whit-worth game Saturday, we feel that congratulations are certainly in order for the enthusiaticperformance by the Viking Marching Band and their new director, Phil Ager. Older students at Westernwill surely remember the deplorable state of this organization a few years ago. Although the music wasadequate, the musicians in blue and white rarely ventured onto the field, and even then at the risk ofnumerous chuckles from the audience. . Not many people fully appreciate the myriad of details and purephysical labor that goes into the production of one of these performances. The music has to be learned,sometimes memorized in case a gust of wind suddenly carries a bandsman's music high into thestands. There are the vari-staging a protest against a fee raise right now. There, many students pay fees for both terms of the school year at one time. This year, however, they have paid only the fall fees, notthe winter rates ^which had a $56 raise.) The result, according to their newspaper, The Ubyssey, isthat the University has lost $1,000,000 in working capital for the fall. When the Westernites padded back to campus this fall they found their cigarette machines had been removed from the school. Severalstudents raised Cain in the Coffee Shop but not one wrote a letter to The Collegian or tried to doanything that was constructive. It was obviously too much bother. Then came the housing fiasco. It isknown that well over 100 students are living in off-campus housing unsuitable for the vermin of pigs, yetthey refused to take the time to come up to campus on a windy night to speak at the hearings.Conformity is the fad of the age and like Auden's "Unknown Citizen" Western's students are content toooze through their lives, letting others make decisions for them which they will blindly follow. So, whydon't the trustees get together? Every cloud has a silver lining and the College could use the silver.ous stunts to be worked out, charts to be made and distributed, and signals to get clarified. And thenthere is practice, practice, practice. The band hikes from the Music Building to the field hockey area and works. Positions have to be learned and the stunts have to be repeated again and again until thesousaphone player quits stepping on the clarinet player and everyone ends up going off the field in thesame direction. The cadence is fast and it doesn't let up for what seems an eternity, but eventually thepractice ends, and everyone hopes it will look good to the crowd. It did look good. Western has a fineband this year with plenty of spirit and potential. We appreciate the hard work being done to give us abetter show at the games. freshmen shouldn't park Maybe it's time we older students thought for aminute. After shedding blood, sweat and tears after a year or two at this institution, perhaps we shouldtry to breathe a little life into the old phrase, "rank hath its privileges." Here's what we have in mind:Everyone who drives to school realizes the fact that there is a parking problem on and around thiscampus. Each weekday morning the routes to Western are closely akin to the Los Angeles freeway.T#iere are traffic jams, pedestrians to dodge, and above all, parking places to find. Anyone arriving after8:30 a. m. is utterly doomed. Parked cars cram the lots (both student and facuty) arid line the curbalmost to Holly Street on the north and far down 21st Street on the south. One student complained thatit takes him only five minutes to drive to school, but about 15 to walk to class from his parking place.What we suggest is that for the next year, or at least until more adequate parking space is available,freshmen not be allowed to bring their automobiles to school. This excludes, of course, those personswho must commute to Western. We have no grudge against the frosh. We think, however, that cuttingdown the number of cars on campus would help ease the problem, and. if this were done, the youngerclass' should be the ones to first relinquish the luxury of wheels. the collegian. MIKE WILLIAMS, Editor Managing Editor, Bob Graham Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jim Pearson News Editor,Pat Wingren Business Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor, Lance Knowles Staff: Bob Stark, BruceDelbridge, Carl Clark, Larry Fowler, Janice DaZelle, Jeanine Thompson, Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butler,Sandy Uriterwegner, Jeanne Smart. Cartoonists: Don Bothell, Gary Hallgrenâ€”Editor Manager: RaymaDavesâ€”OurLeader:PhU McAuley. "Hey, let's play coUege students!" "Yeh, we'll all sit around and notgive a damn about anything." DON'S COLUMN (Ed. Note: This week must have been a busy one forWestern's faculty as every instructor asked begged off writing a "Faculty Forum" column this week.In its place here's a whimsical article; by The Collegian business manager, Don Bothell.) THE STUDENT DON BOTHELL (A fable for the very neurotic) Once, in a far off kingdom, there lived a benevolent king.He believed there should be an XKE in every garage, a Texas raised steak on every plate, and every manshould be free to run his television station the way he wishesâ€”regardless of race, religion or nationalparty. One sunny day the king was waiting for a long distance phone call,- when a- runner from the west burst into his throne room. He bore news of an enclave of poverty. "They're so poor," he reported, "theycan't even afford hair cuts. Many of them are so weak they sleep to noon to conserve their, strength.Some don't even worship the idols. The temples of Rusk and MacNamara have been left unattended!"Well I reckon," exclaimed the enlightened king, "we'd better send one of my boys out there." But uponexamining the royal expense accounts, he found that all the royal do-gooders were out royal do-gooding. "Ain't we got nobody that ain't out spending money to go out yonder and give them poor soulssome money so they can figger out a way to rehabilitate themselves?" said the wise king who wasn't only a sociologist, but an economist too. "Well, said a scribe, just returned from exercising at the localYMCA, there's a fallen priest that's been calling every day asking for a job, says he'll take anything."Luther?" asked the king. "No, this guy wears glasses." "He ain't the clod traveling around the countrysleeping in a barrel, searching for truth, asking everyone 'What's truth, do you really know in your heartwhat's right?' " "The same," answered the scribe as he sneaked out the back door. "Well, I reckon if he's all we got, he's all we got," said the king, who also fancied himself as a logistician. The fallen priestwasn't very happy with a mission to give away _money, he believed men should earn their wealth throughthe free enterprise of their grandfather. But his heart told him the travel might help him in his quest fortruth. He packed his barrel on an ass (not his own, but on a government burro) and started his anabasis. He left the Arizona Reclamation Project and headed Northwest. His wanderings led him through manyperils. A truck driver almost kicked his ass on the Royal California Turnpike, and in the game preserve ofYellowstone his life was spared by a benevolent "Do Not Feed the Bears" sign, but finally he reachedhis goal. He stopped at a fountain erected in honor of the auto wrecking industry of the kingdom, between two great temples. At that moment a bell rang and people came running out of the structure labeled"Mabel Zoe" (obviously the inventor of colored glass). He jumped into his barrel and watched the approach of a young man with long hair, beard and sandals. "What's truth" the priest cried out. "Don't know,"replied the beard, "I'm a philosophy student." "Student!" exclaimed the priest and pulled out his Bibleturning to "liken yourself unto his image.'* "This is a religious school and all these students are studyingto be prophets." "Religious schools don't qualify for the king's federal aid!" His royal mission a failure, the priest continued his search for truth. At that minute a student emerged from the temple resembling aBabalonian Ziggurat and the priest asked, "What's truth?" "Science," exclaimed the student, "and I'mstudying to be a scientist." At that instance the priest gagged and tied the student behind his burro,keeping him forever as the possessor of truth. On dark nights it's said you can still see the studentfollowing the ass across Sehome Hill. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 5 ---------- f RIDAY, OCTOBER ^1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE~FIVE^ vW?0?S INDIFFERENT? â€¢ iEditor, TheCollegian: fKlri connection with your edi- ^drial of Oct. 1 which was aptly ;: entitled "A Break WithApathy,''. hmay.I,.with all due respect, suggest that you are looking (through \ . two-way mirror, butrecogniz- â€¢ing only one image. -. ''â€¢''"â€¢ After hitting us, the teeming p a s s e s of Western, withthe statement that we are apathetic m regard to,the workings of our Student government,; and. afterhaving labeled us dullards and emotionless, you support your profound discovery with the news that.(i)five persons' attended a well-advertised junior class meeting * last year, and. (2) - in the .ASBelections (again last year) only 800 students voted.: .â€¢ ... ; I submit that (1) the five persons at thejunior class meeting were those nominated. for junior class offices, and (2) the 800 students who votedin the ASB elections were those running.for ASB offices and each candidate's circle of friends. If this be the case might I further suggest that it is not e.pathy that keeps the average Viking from attending hisclass meeting or from voting but the fact that the typical Westerner doesn't know who is running forschool offices, doesn't know how the select few were chosen, and after possibly attending the meeting or going to the polls, finds he recognizes none of the names on the ballot, never having been exposed to them before and having had no part in their nomination, and not knowing how to fit himself into thepicture of "cam- ,pus politics." Is i t then that the student body is indifferent to the workings of thestudent government, or is it that the powers1 "up. there" are indifferent (to the workings of the millingherd "down hejre?" C. L B . Editor, The GollejgiEin:" : â€¢. r We 'would like to ask a few questions.They read as follows: Why the hell do the frosfa insist upon stopping in the: jniddle of our six-foot;;wide sidewalks to converse with old high school touddies? L Also, why do the frosh insist upon stopping in the middle. ,pf doorways to converse with old high school buddies? . ' v.. ' Arid! finally, why do thefrosh insist upon inevitably creating bottlenecks in the midst of heaviest traffic flow? - ' . ;'_ Perhapsthe, answer may be that they are given prime examples by the sophomores, juniors, seniors, gradstudents; faculty,' staff and kitchen help. - - In closing let us make a plea for a bit more courtesy andcommon sense towards our fellow members of Western's college community.' ; " Thank you verymuch. R. R. WILLIAMS ML' FENNO . . . DISAGREE WITH FLEETWOOD Editor, The Collegian: .'".'.. Ithink it important to direct student attention to the fact that a number of . the faculty do no Concur withProfessor Fleetwood in either his line of attack upon, or his-implied evaluation of the foreign policy of thegovernment o;f the United States. *" â€¢ :â€¢'.'.' ." (Perhaps the memory of genocide in Tibet and thebombing of civilians in Saigon, etc.' is too fresh.) â€¢â€¢â€¢ .- _ â€¢ M. W. WATROUS - â€ž,Education ;, . / Editor* The Collegian: :'WÂ£:; wish^to compliment Philip Ager: oii;C^^ lie did incoordinating the pre^game and:?h^ time-r^itertainm^at %t the recent football game. ', -Although Tieonly worked with the three-bands one, day* Ager clear- â€¢ â€¢' Display advertising rates are $1.00 percolumn inch. . Want ads rates are 5c per word with a 12 word minimum. *,.-.'-' The Collegian isdistributed free.on the date of publication to faculty, students, and staff. . :''â€¢':â€¢â€¢'â€¢â€¢ ContactDON BOTHELL, Business Manager 734-5398, Extension 269 v "The .audience participation showed that Westernites are interested and probing, rather than complacent," said Clark Drum-mond, in speakingof the Collegiate Council for the United Nations -panel: discussion; held last Thursday. One hundred and; forty students were present at the discussion held in the Viking Union lounge. . ... :, "Cold War-Hot War-Cold War" was the title of a discussion on ithe dispute between India and Pakistan. â€¢ '-' 'Members of the panel were Dr. James McAree, Dr. Debnath Mookherjee, Dr. C. Twiddell, and civilengineer Z. Khan, of Lahore, Pakistan, presently living in Vancouver, B. 'C. ; "Nio attempt was madeto solve the problem, but merely to provide some insight into it," stated Drummcnd. - ly showed histremendous ability as a marching band director; May he4 gt;rove to be the inspiration which Westernneeds in order to develop a marching band vforthy of this college? Judging by Saturday's performancehe clearly had the abiihty to inspire. BRUCE ALLEN\\i\- DALE GRUVER, Legislator 'j boasts 40,000maps Western has the second largest maplibrary in the state of Washington, according to Dr. Robert Monahan, map curator. The total collection consists of about 40^000 maps, plus some globes arid relief maps. About 4,000 maps, are added yearly, Monahan said. "The library is located in the basement ofOld Main and is under the direction of the Geogra-demyJhologizing remythologizing the Adam andEve tale in Genesis will be the subject of this Sunday's 10:20 adult service at the beliingham U N I T AR I A N church fellowship Gladstone and Franklin Robert G. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for aride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: . 733-8702.) . Some young. . . men are well' - ' dressedfbr'all -special college . ; occasions. These :. are the young - men who always - shop .-Ben's... BEN'SS SHOP 1331 CORNWALL FOR SATISFACTION SEE US FIRST IS IT REAUY the 1211 11-thi St.folksinging m. phy department. The staff consists of Dr. Monahan, Mrs. Robin ^ahl and three studentassistants. Most of the maps are from the Army Map. Service, U. S. Geological Survey, arid theUniversity of Washington Map Library. Some, such as the lunar map collection, have been purchased.' Map Library hours are from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily. The maps can be checked out by anyone,although they are mostly used by graduate students.. IlfjEWELERSli j f f presents charm, grace and | | I t exquisite beauty in a group I of exclusive Eternal Love I bridal pairs, with glorious | diamonds set inrich. I â€¢â€¢ - 14-karat goldrings. HHl Hi %m %mm mM Hi weisfields 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 The major IS a Student Starbird warns Edstudents Hurrying along the Sidewalk between classes, Western senior William H. Cook often catches sight of a very familiar face: that of his daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline r Bechtel, also a Western ' senior.Cook, 55, is a retired major (honorary), who entered college because he wanted! "to match up to a fewother people." , Learning has always been a . vital part of Cook's life, and he does not plan to stop afterreceiving his college diploma. Imparting some of the knowledge and experience gained in his longmilitary career, however, will occupy Cook's time for several years to come. His military serviceincluded stints as a radio technician and aircraft maintenance engineer, and he feels this will be anasset when he teaches industrial arts after graduation. CAVALRY OFFICER As a young man in the1930's, Cook began his military career as a cavalry officer oh the Rio, Grande. During the 25 yearsfollowing, he received what he termed "a fairly liberal military education." j; While stationed on thePhilippine Islands in 1937-38, Cook Utilized his evenings to attend classes at the University of TliePhilippines, i; "I just took a few liberal arts courses that interested me," said Cook. "One of these wascalled 'Habits, Customs and Folklore of the Islands.' Strangely enough, the woman who taught thecourse was a law graduate." '* Other courses included conversational Tagalog (the chief Philippinelanguage), and Astronomical Navigation. Cook retired from military service in- 1955,, and, 10 dayslater began working for Sears Co., Mount Vernon.; "I was demoted to. corporal," he laughed, referring tohis position as manager of the sporting goods department. When arthritis caused Cook to; resign from his position with Sears, he refused to consign himself to the rocking chair, but. enrolled at SkagitValley Junior College instead. YEAR AT WESTERN Cook has spent three quarters plus a summersession at Western, and enjoys it, though he "feels somewhat, out of place at times." - "More thanonce." he said, WILLIAM COOK "I've been mistaken for the professor." "I have had a vast amount ofexperience with mechanics See'COOK gt;,7 "By the best cultivation of the physical world ; beneath and around us, and the best intellec-tual and moral world within us, we shall secure /an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." '? ^ Abraham Lincoln â€¢ ;:,7.:-^ gt; Lincoln Penny MONEYTALKsT gt; And you hear it loud and clear when you have -a special checking account at N B of G. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today I NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank see-saw still "dtif of balance fi BY JEANNE SMART Collegian Staff Reporter Western students who plan to teach after graduation may be disappointed if they are inthe wrong_ major,. according to Dr. Richard O. Starr bird of the Education Department. Starbird saidthis week in an interview that major enrollment in education was "all out of balance." There is an over-supply of teachers in many areas and a shortage in others. "We will have teachers to burn unless wecan get students into some areas and out of others," Starbird said. "The areas of greatest over-supply are art, biology^ men's physical education, and any of three social sciences including history,geography, social studies, economics, etc. "A department chairman may argue on this point," Star-bird said. "Each chairman is anxious to build his department."- . Areas in which teachers are needed include business education, foreign languages, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics,music, women's physical education, chemistry, physics, special education, and speech therapy.Elementary teachers are also needed. "We could place 20 people in. chemistry and physics right now if we had them, but we just can't get them," Starbird said. ENGLISH DEMAND FAIR The English supplyand demand is in fairly good balance. "We have large numbers of English majors going through, but it has worked out all right," he commented. ": "We have hundreds of kids coming to Western with theexpectation that they are going Joan's found it pays to study' a fair amount' In the hearts of moststudents lurks a covert and usually unfulfilled desire--to chalk up a four-point g.p.av for at least onecruarter. For Joan Anderson, a four- - '''â€¢ '-, â€¢"â€¢ â€¢ - _â€¢' -- - ~ point quarter is not unusual. Ajunior Spanish major from Forks, Miss Anderson has had four quarters of straight A grades, andcurrently sports a 3.97 cumulative g.p.a.. To maintain her high scholastic standing, Miss Andersonstudies "a fair amount," and still finds ample time for extracurricular activities. She is a member ofCAIDES, the Spanish Club and Newman Club. While at Forks High School, Miss Anderson compiledan excellent record, and maintained it at Western. As a freshman, and again as a sophomore, shewas chosen to receive the faculty award as the top student in her class. STUDIES WEEKENDS Shecredits her success, in part, to a good memory and "lots of studying on weekends," but has no easyhint for those who. are "under-achievers" at Western. "I feel there is too much emphasis on markstoday," said Miss Anderson, who does not just strive-for-high marks." '. "So many people think gradesare all we're here for, notwhat we get out of a learning experience," ; she.added. Miss! Andersonreported that; she did not feel as if she was competing for marks with her classmates. "I don't likegetting a B if I know I'm capable of getting an A, though," she said quickly. Thus far, she has received only one B grade. While high-ranking students have often been labeled "eggheads" by average orpoor students, Miss Anderson has never received anything but admira* .tion for her achievements.When asked which professors AT THE A Chinese Smorgasbord every Sunday from 1:30 - 5:30 $2.00per person CHINESE FOOD IS IN, AT THE FORBIDDEN INN Tues. - Thurs. 5:00 -12:00 Frl. - Sat. 5:00 -2:30 to graduate with a job, but unless they set their programs up right, they will not," he said.The.cause of the problem is the bumper crop of people, born during and immediately after World War II,are who are now entering college. According to Starbird, the public school enrollment is not rising atthe same rate that college enrollments are. Starbird had some suggestions for solving the problem. STUDENTS MUST SfflFT Students must either shift their majors or develop a strong viable minor. Forexample a history major might, obtain a minor in mathematics, or an English . major may choose aspeech minor. ^ Starbird said that there were meetings with- transfer students, who total over one-half Western's enrollment, each quarter in order to "get the message across to them." He also said thatthere was one. whole lecture devoted to the subject of teacher supply and demand in the Education 301 course. JOAN ANDERSON are most helpful she replied, "I get more from a professor . who is notdramatic but has solid material in his lectures. I don't like pyrotechnics so much, though they'reamusing." Miss Anderson plans to teach Spanish for a few years after graduation, then enter theReace Corps, where she hopes to continue teaching. With her record as a scholar, chances are she'llmake the grade as a teacher too. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGEMALE! 1307 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8; 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Research reveals girlsf exposure ByVERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor ' Someone must be all wet! This conclusion was reachedafter a diligent search failed to uncover support for the letter (complaining about swimming attire), which appeared in last week's Collegian. The writer (name withheld), implied that most of the suits werevoluminous, ill-fitting garments, causing their wearers untold embarrassment. Anticipating a hotstory, a Collegian reporter and photographer dashed to the pool during a swimming class. At the pool,while the mermaids and mermen frolicked in the water, we watched with bated breath, fearing theworst. AW, SHUCKS! We waited in vainâ€”no one swam out of their suit. On the contrary, the suits allseemed to fit reasonably well. Oh, there were minor cases of mis-proportion, but not even swimmingsuit manufacturers are perfect! The swimmers went through a rigorous session, and at the end of theclass the suits looked none the worse for the ordeal. Questioned about the black nylon suits, thegirls did not fervently praise them, but neither were any violent complaints heard. "I don't particularly like them," said one, who wished she could use her own swim suit. Obviously the writer of the lettercould not have had these suits in mind. Some of the girls made reference to "the green suits," however,so we investigated further. Dr. Margaret Aitken, chairman of the Women's PE Department, had anexplanation. "The green suits, which are made of cotton and stretch-when wet, are issued only whenthere are no boys in the pool," she said. She also reported that there are only a few of these, suits leftand they are being replaced by the black nylon ones. Dr. Aitken could not understand how anyonecould have difficulty in finding a suit that fitted. She said the suits came, 'COOK' (Continued from page6) and with people," said Cook; explaining why he is attending college. "It would be a shame to waste this experience and I feel I can still be useful as a teacher for at least a dozen years." His philosophy of life may be summed up with the familiar axiom, "There is help for everyone who helps himself." Cookfeels that there is an advantage to age, as far as the learning experience is concerned. "In olderpeople, a comparison of past and present culminates in an insight into the future," he said. Speakingof the future, Cook voiced a great ambitionâ€”to be living at the end of the century. If his wish isgranted, it is doubtful that he will be found in a rocking chair. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lest MISPROPORTIONED? Neither girl nor garmentappear out of proportion here, as the swimmers gladly pose for photographer. (All photos by LARRY A.HANSON) Cycles o Go-Go H O N D A . â€¢ . OF COURSE Northwest Cycle Co. 600 Duponr Ph. 734-7580 THIS PENSIVE edge-clinger doesn't seem bothered by her basic black suit. She probably wouldn'tbe so complacent if she had on one of those embarrassing green ones. Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZE . OEAIU in every size^ plus short, medium andVwg. ... '^Flabby girls complain,about any suit," she commented. Referring-to the bold identi1- fication on the men's suits, Dr. Aitkensaid this was done to prevent pilfering, which has been quite frequent in the past. "People have beenaround saying the letter sounded like a fake," she concluded. It was not possible to see one of thegreen suits in action. Too bad; it would have made a great story. CONTRARY TO THE rumors floatingaround, riot all coeds swim out of their suits. This backstroker's suit seems disappointingly secure.ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE MCEEGiAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 AND THEN CAME THE APPLAUSEPutting the final touch on one of their songs are, from left to right, Dick Davis, Duane Hiatt and DenisSorenson, better known as the 3 D's. The lively trio brought the Auditorium to life Friday night with anevening of comedy, dramatic interpretations and their own "new'' folk songs. 3D'$ keep crowd jumpin'with new type folk songs ji Three talented young men from jUtah stood in the spotlight Fri- ;lday nightarid gave an audience (of 1,200 students an evening of Ifun and down-to-earth swingin' 'music. The triowas the 3 D's, first group to be featured on the Program Council's "Evening of jTn a two-hour concert,Dick Dikvis, Denis Sorenson, and Duane Hiatt had the audience laughing, clapping and singing to theirsongs and "Melodramas." Displaying a wide spectrum of talent, the group featured dramaticinterpretations, pops, and selections from their new Capitol album, "The 3 D'sâ€”New Dimensions in Folk Songs." In their album, the 3 D's gt; have put some of the world's most famous poems to music.Two of STUDENT WIVES TEA Student wives are invited to a Student Wives Tea 'being held in theViking Union lounge on Sunday, Oct. 10, from 2 to 4 p. m. The purpose of the affair is to welcomestudent wives to the campus. Contrary to popular belief, car-bonation is not poisonous. ^ y i y i y ^ y ~ y ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ y Helena Rubinstein T PRESCRIPTIONS A â€¢ STAR t 4 I Â¥Z STATE fir HOLLYâ€¢!â€¢ j f f V ^ftk J L. J *. J Â±. J A. j * gt; ^mÂ± j^fc. ^^k-A^fc, these songs played Friday nightincluded "Jabberwocky," from Alice in Wonderland, . a n d . "The Charge of the Light' Brigade,?' byAlfred Lord Tennyson.* INFORMAL INTERVIEW In an informal interview after the concert in the GoldRoom of the Ridgeway Dining hall, the three young men described their feelings about their many travels and performing in general. Dick Davis, leader of the group, explained a few of their experiences whiletrying to keep their rigid schedule. "Once, while touring in Korea as part of the U. S. People to Peopleprogram, we had to knock Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY down a guard just so wecould get on the stage and sing for 2,500 Korean farmers," he said. "We've been known," Duane Hiattadded, to travel clear across the state of Texas to get to a show which eventually fell through." The triosaid they would hate to leave this "beautiful part of the country." WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want AdsWork For You" Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 LOST: Camel colored.wool winter coat on campus. PhoneJeannie 733-9682, Ridgeway Alpha, Rm. 208. JOBS: The Iron Bull needs young, attractive, hard-working hostesses for evening work. Over 21. Apply 1251 State St. 2t LOST: Large, black oyal onyx ring. CivicStadium, Whitworth game. Campus Grocery, phone 734-4091. WANTED: Folksingers and a livelycrowd. The Bowery. .â€¢ gt;S : gt;. 1 IM PO RT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66's" now on display Gaides Gar Wash Shell Station, Garden Holly-^SATM RDAY, 1 0 a-m- " 4 P*mÂ«â€”"$* Per car- DUANE HIATT, the tall, lankymember of the group and perhaps the funniest of the three. DICK DAVIS DENIS SORENSON Readerssought by English Depfv A core of qualified readers is being sought by the English Department toassist in a number of experiments with English Composition. Readers should have at least the B. A.degree preferably in English, but others who are interested may be used. Those who are accepted willbe required to take some in-service training and Will be closely'supervised. Paymerifc^ill depend uponcredentials aiid experience. Applications should made at the English Department, HU 329.Suffering from Potato Famine is. very "in" this fall. S THE ACTION WITH STYLE! (but not too slim)TAPERED V5 gt;^ IVY SLACKS lt; ^ gt; M GUARANTEED f NEVER NEEDS IRONING M R1 AtSHARP men's stores that carry the LA A-1 Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 9001! TheToggery aÂ»d King's Klosef Across from Bon Marche Next to Rathman's 125 W. Holly, Bellingham â€”734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Kraft and crew; Whatcom studied By JACK BUTLER Collegian Staff Reporter "People who live on Lake Whatcom know us by now, but there areusually one or two who ask questions-when we dock the boats about our purpose and experiments on the lake.'" - This was the joking comment of Dr. Gerald F. Kraft, Director of the Institute for Fresh Water Studies at Western. "The Institute was a direct . outgrowth from the natural inclination of the BiologyDepartment at Western," said Kraft. The Lake Whatcom Study Project is the major researchproject now being done at the Institute and was the catalyst for the formation of the Institute. Formore than two years detailed limnological (fresh water) \ studies have taken place along with analyses of temperature, â€¢ejjjygen, light penetration and acidity cycles through the lake. WATER PROBLEMS "Ten years from now Bellingham will be having water prob- . lems. Lake Padden is not used as areservoir now, only Lake Whatcom; and much of our water right now is rain water which is soaked upinto the soil," said Kraft. Water quality is therefore a strong point in the study of Lake Whatcom. It isalso a strong point in other departments at " Western, such as the Geographic and EconomicDepartments, who work with the Institute and are interested in the industrial, economic andrecreational uses of the lake. 'â€¢ Money from work done on analysis of water for outside interests,donations from business -and a small budget from the college are the main financial supports of theInstitute, according to Kraft. . "We are in the process of applying for grants," Kraft added.RESEARCH BOATS The Institute has two research boats, the 24-foot inboard "Leo-na" and the 24-footoutboard "Linnos." Some analysis of fresh water can be done on the boats besides that done in theInstitute's buildings. "A Water Research Center is being started at Pullman, supported by Federalfunds," Kraft said. "We hope to exchange informa: tion with them." Findings of the Institute at Westernare open to the public. Students and groups from other studies and areas are welcome to use theinformation gathered. "We hopefully will drain in information from other studies being done," said Kraft.DOC IS COMING show innermost man By SANDY UNTERWEGNER Collegian Staff Reporter Sexualsickness and death, according to advance reviews, are t h e most common themes of the "BruceConnor" art exhibit, on display this month in the Art Building, Room 201. The exhibit represents elevendifferent works in a rather gruesome attempt to describe, apparently, man's innermost demons. Black isthe dominant color in most of the assemblages and in the sculptures; all other colors are muted byshreds of old gray nylons, dusty feathers, and other such paraphernalia. If the viewer has not readadvance reviews of Connor's art, it is difficult to discern exactly what is t he theme of his various works. DEATH'S GLOOMY The "death" theme is easy to recognize, as most of the works are gloomy objects,quite comparable to t he macabre tales of Edgar A. Poe. Sexual sickness is not so readily identified.However, after some consideration, the viewer can see certain sexual suggestions in such works as"Spider Lady House," "Deceitfish," and "Resurrection." All of Connor's work seems to indicate that helooks on the world as a decaying, corrupted place. He has a "the world is sick" attitude. Although thiswriter believes that Connor is far too radical, the art world may view him differently. Indeed, his a r t mustbe appreciated, as last year Connor was awarded the Neailie Sullivan award of $1,000 by t he SanFrancisco Art Institute. Connor's exhibit may be seen in the Art Gallery from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Mondays through Fridays, and from 12 noon to 5 p. m. on Saturday. Gran! deadline getting close The deadline for applications for Fulbright-Hays study grants is Nov. 1, according to Dr. G. M. Lampman, Western'sFulbright Program advisor. Grants are available for graduate study or research abroad, or for studyand professional training in creative arts. Applicants must be U. S. citizens who hold bachelor'sdegrees and who have a sufficient proficiency in a language. Three types of grants are available: 1.Full awards which provide tuition, maintenance, round trip transportation, health and accidentinsurance and an incidental allowance. 2. Joint U. S.-Other Government grants which combine tuitionand maintenance from a foreign government, plus travel costs from the U. S. government. 3. Travel-only grants which supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships granted to American students.This program, which is intended to increase mutual understanding between the people of the UnitedStates and other countries, provides more than 900 grants for study in 54 countries. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl GilbertBELLINGHAM CYCLE Featuring Suzukis Now with an exclusive 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. 1A O / DISCOUNT ON LABOR, I V / O PARTS AND ACCESSORIES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Ph.733-4144 Open 7 Days A Week Rental Cycles Available 113 Grand Ave. ifv the advertiser Weill, group,just like The Collegian promised, here is the beginning of the first contest for the year. Called"Wliassit?" the idea is to identify where in Bellingham each picture comes from. Each photo is of awell-known object or part of an object in Bellingham. The contest will run for three weeks. Each week fill in your answer in the appropriate space- After the third week put the three clippings and your answers,along with name, address and phone number in the.box on the Collegian paper table in the VikingUnion foyer. They will be picked up Friday, Oct. 22, at 3 p.'m. Bellingham merchants are cooperatingby supplying prizes such as free tickets and complimentary dinners. So start thinking, people. Dr.R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale,Washington lEtfbVKKW YauJ WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER *, 1965 Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. TOREPORT ILLNESS Call the Nurses' Office on the College number (734-7600), Ext. 291. Please do notcall the Infirmary. In case of illness or emergencies needing medical attention outside of weeklyoffice hours (8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday), call St. Luke's Hospital (733-0632), indicating thatyou are a college student. This is a service contracted for by the College as a part of the StudentHealth Program. HOUSING Three spaces are available in the men's residence halls for male studentswho do not have housing commitments for the remainder of this quarter. If you are interested pleasecontact the Housing Office, 213 Old Main. TEACHER EDUCATION GRADS All T.E. graduates who didnot attend a credentials meeting this week should pick up a credentials kit in the Placement Office,Edens Hall Annex. Northwest Baptist Church Northwest Ave. McLeod Rd. Howard T. Olson, PastorPhone 733-0554 JOIN US FOR THESE SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Including a college ageclass) 11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship (Free bus transportation for Sunday morning services) 7:30 p.m.Evening Service "Flowers of Qualty" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop Pep stafflooking for noise, spirit Five song leaders plus three yell leaders make eight cheer leaders, butWestern's lively octette prefers to call themselves the Pep Staff. This year the Pep Staff hopes toincorporate the song leaders more closely with the yell leaders. This is being done through yells andcostumes. They are also trying to work closer with the band under the direction of Phil Ager. The groupis trying especially hard to promote spirit throughout Western. "We're not out there so much to makea good show as to spread enthusiasm and spirit," yell leaders Jay Xllin, junior, and Jim Johansen,sophomore, stressed. "We wish that more of the Kick the dull driving habit. Step out in a livelyDodge Coronet. Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. Because Coronet is here i . . sharp,smart and sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-pricedcars haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, each one designed to make the walls ofDullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equipment that used to cost extra.Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded vDuOuDuGcE uDiwIViaISiwIOr.N ^ W 0^ MOCTOHRS Rc (Y) R pS0 RLA TE| p NR ,s,mftfme dasn for extra safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers andwashers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two real. And, as some extra frosting onthe Coronet cake, a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Enough said to get you really tempted? Now let'sget away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively personality allits own. BB Dodge Coronet m i * Â« * * * * * * * ion} â€¢HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corpora ion confidently warrantsaN of the followingvital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, duringwhich time " â„¢e c n hK'/ha,'nrovrdefective in materiarand workmanship will be replaced or repaired at aChrysler Motors Corporation Authorized D S I I DIMofbusiness without charge for such parts or labor:engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, trfnsmissloiif case Â«nd 1 ^ 1 Jrto 2 M n t â„¢hual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joint*, rear axletnd differential, and rear wheelbearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE- The following maintenance services are required under thewarranty-change engine oil every 3 months M?0M mHeswhieheve"comes fireâ„¢ rep a Â» oil filter everysecond oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it emyTyâ„¢Â£ %n fie" 6month^furnish evidence of this required service to a CnryslerRotors Corpontaon Authorinil Dealer andrequest him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such importantprotection. Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. -WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLERTHEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. spectators wouldparticipate in cheering," B. J. Russell, sophomore, said. "Most people just like to watch the game, but it doesn't take much to clap hands." The Pep Staff is now working on familiarizing the spectators withthe term "Jericho," which means to intercept a pass or block a kick. Two members of the Pep Staffhave had past song leading experience: Cheryl Engel, junior, at Pacific Lutheran University and atWest Valley High School in Spokane; and Darlene Brei-jak, a sophomore, at Sealth High School inSeattle. This is Jay's second year on the Varsity Pep Staff. The others, including M. J. Carter, JeanneJensen and Jonetta "Jay" Wallace, all sophomores, were on the Junior Varsity last year. â€¢ Theyhope to have another pep rally soon and like the idea of dorm yelling competition. During the summer the song leaders practiced' twice a week and now that school has started they practice every afternoonfrom four to five. "We have a really great team and everyone should root for them," the staff urged. D OC Swingline PozZEMENls [1] Divide 30 by 141 and add 1QU What is the answer ?j (Answers below), [2] You have a TOT : Stapler that ^tf staples eight ^ 'â€¢ 10-page reports /Â£Â£ or tacks 31 memosF% to a xis bulletin board. 1 / How old is the J / owner of JUL this TOT Stapler? . * 3?^ l #9-~ J JTU â€¢JfJfeJ - ^ i s j This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples^ larger size CUB DeskStapler only. $ 1 . 4 9 No bigger than a pack of gumâ€”but packa the punch of a big dealt Refillsavailable! everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery^ variety, book store! Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 JUMO UB3 noiC uia;; joouoa amit isaipueq aqj s,%i 'ipuad e punajooq .ajo'u B 6j }X3N \Aeta. am Xq 'H* Â» Bapj pBq B jou si ipujMâ€”â€žâ€¢ â€¢ â€¢ jaideis XOX â€¢Â»ABII no*,, -33B jno^Z *(SS sÂ« P3PPB OI m\i*. z lt;l P* gt;P!A!P 0Â£) 0L 'I SH3MSNV ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Abandon ship men, the Viks finally gottheir motor going. Viks in Pirate ship The Western Washington State College Viking Juggernaut ralliedto break a 12^game losing streak against Whitworth College 14-0 Saturday at Civic Field. Head CoachJim Lounsberry's blue boys, after some vital switches in the defensive squad, held the powerfulWhitworth offense to 67 yards on the ground. The Vikings made four goal line stands including onewith 43 seconds remaining in the game. Ralph Burba, senior quarterback; showed spark right away as he led the Viks into the end zone on the first series of downs. Tom Gugloma, junior halfback,pranced over from the 12-yard line for the score. Neil Combelic restored the fans' faith in Western'splace kicking;.ffn1t "by rooting the extra points Jfe^ - Â« . â€¢ The touchdown wasmS culmination of a perfect effort by both fche offense and the defense. The stop squad held the Pirates to four playsand the offense scored in twelve plays. It is the third time in three games this season that the Viks have scored the first time they got their hands on the ball. VIKS SCORE AGAIN The second Westerntouchdown came late in the game after a 40-yard interception by Bruce Delbridge forced the Piratesdeep into their own territory. -The Viks failed to score on the first series,, but after giving the ball to theeager Whitworth team they returned the favor by stopping the Pirate attack cold. The Whits attemped afake punt which failed and the Viks were given another shot at the six-pointer. Pat Brewin, sophomorequarterback, handed to Steve Richar-son who promptly slammed into the end zone with one minuteand 47 seconds left in the game. Combelic completed the coup against the Pirates with the secondextra point. The Whitworth upset was not without its exciting moments. Twice when the Viks werepunting out of their own end zone the pass from center went sailing over the head of the punterGuglomo. The first time Guglomo turned around and picked up the ball, side-stepped several tacklersand kicked the ball off the side of his foot for 40 yards. The second time he was tackled on the five-yardline, but fortunately it was only the third down and the Westernite got the second one away without ahitch. The final play of the game saw a Whitworth receiver in the end zone unhampered, but thequarterback threw the ball just out of reach. ENGLISH COACH TO VISIT HOCKEY PLAYERS MissAgneta Powell, an Englishwoman who runs the nation's largest hockey campus, will hold a coachingsession with Western's girls' field hockey team, Oct. 21- 22. Western's hockey coach, Miss ChappelleArnett, commented that the visit would be valuable since only nine or 10 of the 30-40 girls trying out forthe team have played hockey before. STUDENT CO-OP SPECIAL!! SALE OF Esterbrook Fountain Pen and Special Cartridge Offer $1.00 Pen and One 49c Box of 86* Cartridges â€” All for PLUS 6Â£ MOREOFF WITH THIS AD YOUR STUDENT CO-OP CLIP AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! Richardson plays Davidbit in Westerns Goliath sport By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter In an era when footballplayers are growing bigger and faster, Steve Richardson, 5'8" 170- poundi junior wingback atWestern, is a David among Goliaths. Maybe it's the faded number 38 football jersey he wears aroundcampus, or the jaunty bow4egged swagger that makes him look like he had a mild case of rickets as achild1. Or maybe its the big grin he always has on his face that makes Richardson so easy to pickout on Western's campus, but he is a character who appeals to almost everybody on campus.Most of Richardson's appeal has spawned from general admiration of his accomplishments as afootball player. He now leads the team in rushing with a 5.4 yard per carry average, and he leads theteam in pass receptions with nine completions for 90 yards. In two years at Western he has earned two letters and last year he was an All-Evergreen Conference halfback both offensively and defensively.At Kent-Meridian High School, where he weighed a brusing 157 pounds, he ran his way to an all-conference spot during his junior year under the coaching of Fred Emerson, a one time All-Ameri-FOOTBALL STATS wwsc First Downs Rushing 16 First Downs Passing 0 First Down by Penalty 0 gt;' TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 16 No. of Attempts Rushing 57 Yards Gained Rushing... 235, Yards LostRushing 50 NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING 185 No. Passed Attempted 11 No. Passes Completed 4No. Passes Intercepted 0 NET YARDS GAINED PASSING 30 No. Plays Rushing and Passing 68TOTAL YARDS 215 No. of Times Punted 6 No. of Punts Blocked 0 No. of Yards Kicked. 214 PUNTINGAVERAGE 35.7 No. Punts Returned 0 Total Yards Returned 0 AVERAGE PUNT RETURN 0 No. Kickoff Returns 1 Total Yards Returned 0 AVERAGE KICKOFF RETURN 15 Times Penalized 2 TOTALYARDS PENALIZED 20 Times" Fumbled 1 TOTAL FUMBLES LOST 0 Field Goals 0 Conversions 2-2Touchdowns 2 Safeties 0 WHITWORTH 2 6 0 8 28 â€¢â€ž 67 39 28- 26 9 . 1 180 54 208 30 93 31.0 5 74 14.9 3 67 22.3 2 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUNDAY'S FUN DAY, CHARLIE BROWNTHE NEW PEANUTS" CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz *1 inehart i oKiiv t a â€¢ ai vÂ°urcol,e9Â« ONIY V B bookstore Holt, Rineharl and Winston, Inc. can halfback from Western. His senioryear Richardson was headed for 'better things, but he STEVE RICHARDSON . . . Viking sparkplug toldit to this reporter "I read in the paper about John Mangini (another Puget Sound League halfback whiz)getting hurt in a game one night, and I laughed about it. The next night I separated my shoulder andwas out until the last game of the season. I don't laugh about guys getting hurt anymore." He andMangini both received special mention for their outstanding, though incomplete seasons.Richardson was a standout in three sports in high school. In basketball he averaged 10.7 points pergame and was voted to the All-conference basketball squad. Richardson recalls when he started playingfootball in the eighth grade he was bigger than all the rest of the kids in little league. He was thequarterback for the Kent-Meridian team and his team won the league championship. Richardsondoesn't know what happened to his grrwth processes but it is evident that his skill kept growingregardless of his hormone condition. The shifty Viking plans to coach a high school team in any sportthat he can coach. He states his opinion of a coach's most important task as being able "to gain thefriendship and admiriation of his players in order to get them to accept his methods." Off the football field of en-deaver Richardson has sparked the campus with numerous humorous antics. He was one of the commanding field generals in the king-size water balloon fight that hit the campus two years ago. Hehas made his imitation police siren well known on the streets and Richardson claims jokingly that hislife's philosophy is "work, work." Evergreen Conference Standings W L T PF PA Avg. Eastern i: 1 0 0 27 13 1.000 Central _ 1 0 0 26 13 .750 WESTERN -- 1 1 0 20 19 .500 Puget Sound . 0 0 1 7 7 .250Whitworth .â€” 0 2 0 13 41 .000 Last week's games: WESTERN 14, Whitworth 0 Central 7, PugetSound 7 Eastern 20, Pacific Lutheran 3 Tomorrow's games: WESTERN at Pacific Lutheran (Tacoma)Eastern at Puget Sound Central at Whitworth GET HOPPING! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 20c On theEnglish Dept. Reqiured Merriam-Webster Dictionary COUPON 20coff | Merriam-Webster I 7th EditionDictionary I as required by English Classes at the STUDENT CO-OP Clip this coupon. HAVE YOULOOKED AT OUR CRITICAL SECTION? Barnes and Noble Spectrum Series Cuff Notes .....Littlefieldand Adams and many more WHY NOT READ " "History of An Idea in America"â€”Berkely "Limited War in the Nuclear Age"â€”Halperdim "The Student Revolt"â€”Draper YOUR STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 8 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 Eyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor Saturday's skunking of the Whitworth College Pirates was more than just theViks' initial Evergreen Conference victory of the-season. It was the first time since 1958 that the Vikshave been able to defeat the Buccaneers from Spokane. The dismal string of defeats started seven years ago with a 21-6 thumping of the Western-ites and ended last year, when the Vikings fell by a 34-7score. The games in between ended with similarly drastic scores. Viking coach Jim Lounsberryexplained that his squad merely trained on fundamentals in preparation for this year's Whitworthgame. "We lost to Central because of a lack of fundamentals," he said. "We just weren't playingfootball." He explained that his team played better defense against the Whits than it did againstCentral. He said he felt the Pirates were not as strong as Central though they had a better passingattack and were more explosive. "We had much better timing against Whitworth," Lounsberry Â§aid."Steve Richardson played very well. He batted down three passes that would have gone for touchdowns. [ Another thing that helped was that we had a second effort out of a lot of kids," he continued. "Forexample, Roger Fisher was knocked down while covering a punt but got up and made the tackle. This isthe type of thing that makes a good team." Despite the happiness exuded by the victorious coach,Lounsberry hasn't always led the Vikings over the Piratesâ€”for five years he ruled as head footballcoach at Whitworth. The Viks apparently gave the Spokane school little trouble in those days sinceLounsberry compiled a handsome 32-9-1 record which included such season records as 7-1, 8-0 and9-0 in successive seasons. Lounsberry's 1954 squad (8-0) ranked in the nation's top 10 in both offenseand defense. After his second straight undefeated season in 1955 he was named the Inland EmpireCoach of the Year and the United Press International Coach of the Year. Lounsberry, a former All-Conference fullback at Central, then traveled to Washington State where he was an assistant coachfor two years before assuming the duties of head coach (and the Viking nemesis, Whitworth) atWestern. The Westernites, despite their victory, won't be able to forget about the Pirates until theseason finale. Because of the "round robin-and-a-half" type schedule of the Evergreen Conference,the * two teams must meet again. However, this time it will be Whitworth that has to face a loss streak. Forfeits may ruin intramural system Western's Intramural Athletic Program Director Jim Smith hasinstituted a new system of intra-murals this year, but he claims that some of the teams playing in thenewly-organized football league are failing to show up for some of their scheduled games. Smith claimsthat if the forfeits continue that the new system will have to be junked. The new organization centers around a separate league for the' dorms and a separate league for! the independent housing. The dormleague has 14 teams and the independents have 13 teams. Smith says that the teams have, onlycompleted several rounds of the league and already there are. five forfeits. There are nearly 500 menstudents signed up for' football. Future games will be posted in the daily bulletin in hopes that playerswill attend. WRA performs to lure members The Women's Recreation Association held their firstmeeting Monday evening in order to attract new members to their organization. The programconsisted of explanations and demonstrations by the Orchesis group, the Blue Barnacles, and amember of the Gymnastic class. Performing first was Ann Peterson on the parallel bars and thetrampoline. She later exhibited gymnastic and free movement stunts. Second was the Orchesis grouppresenting a refined version of the old folk dance, a traditional and a modern ballet and a modern freestyle dance. Last on the program were the Blue Barnacles exhibiting synchronized swimming to themusic of "Goldfinger." After the program the audience participated in volley ball and swimming.Refreshments were served. GUGLOMO DRIVES FOR SIX Tom Guglomo, junior halfback, shows running power as he cuts through the Whitworth defense for a 12-yard touchdown Saturday night at Civic Field.Steve Richardson scored the second TD and Neil Combelic scored both PT's to help the Viks.beat theWhits 14-0. (All photos by LANCE) Vikings ready to joust in Knights' Tacoma arena Western travels toFranklin Pierce Stadium in Tacoma tomorrow for a joust with the Pacific Lutheran U n i v e r s i tyknights, the 1964 Evergreen Conference champions. The game will be a breather from conferenceaction for Western since the Lutherans have dropped out of the Evergreen Conference to join theNorthwest Conference. With only four of 29 lettermen lost from the 1964 suad, Kinght coach RoyCarlson has a strong foundation on which to build his club. The Knights have failed to live up toexpectations in early season games as they fell to Northwest Conference powerhouse Lin-field andto the Evco favorite Eastern. Their lone win was a 23-7 thumping of cross-town rival, Puget Sound.INJURIES HIT LUTES The Lutes, however, have been playing without the services of several topperformers. Marv Peterson, a second team All-American center, has been sidelined with the flu but isexpected to be back at full strength for tomorrow's contest. The loss of Les Rucker, NationalAssociation of Inter-collegiate Athletics safety and All-Conference halfback, to the injury list has hurt the Knights. Rucker led the Knight pass defense last year with five interceptions from his safetyposition, snagged 10 passes for 216 yards and led the squad in yards gained on kickoff and puntreturns. The speedy flankerback, a 9.9 sprinter, averaged 5.6 yards per carry during his brief showing"against Linfield. Presently leading the offensive drive is District 1 NAIA "back of PIGSKIN PICKS Each,week The Collegian editors will pick the winners for ten football games played throughout the UnitedStates. Last week due to luck and numerous upsets, the big Swede, Delbert Delbridge, came out on topwith a 7-3 record. California Oregon USC Villanova Illinois at at at at at Air Force Stanford UW WSUOhio St. Jim Pearson (5-5) Cal. Stanford UW WSU Ohio St. Mike Williams (6-4) :. :.Cal. Oregon USCVill. Ohio St. Bob Graham (6-4) Cal. Oregon USC WSU Ohio St. Bruce Delbridge (7-3 ...Cal. StanfordUW WSU Ohio St. Notre Dame Syracuse Western Eastern Whitworth at at at at at - Army UCLA PLUUPS Central Jim Pearson Notre Dame Syracuse Western Eastern Central ^ Mike Williams Notre DameSyracuse PLU - Eastern hf.n. â€¢. Bob Graham Notre Dame Syracuse Western Eastern WhitworthBruce Delbridge Notre Dame Syracuse Western Eastern Central the week" selection Ken Tetz. Thesenior letterman, who led the Lutes in scoring last season, has averaged four yards per carry, as hasveteran halfback Morris Blankenbaker. However, Blankenbaker, the Knights' punter, has only beenable to see limited actions. Halfback Lloyd, Eggan has also been put on the limited service list.Quarterbacking the Knights is junior Terry Lister, a transfer from Columbia Basin College. The speedyfield general, who was selected to the All-State junior college team last season, has connected wellwith his passes this season, On the receiving end of Lister's passes are ends Jeff Carey, OliverJohnson and Bill White. Carey, a 6-3, 210 pound sophomore, gained considerable experience as afrosh. White led the receivers last year with 18.4 yards per reception. The 185-pound senior plays well at the defensive halfback position. While Johnson averaged 15 yards per catch, the 6-2 junior was,more noted for his defensive tackling ability as he bagged 47 tackles during the season. The Knights'interior linemen average slightly over 200 pounds with seriibr lettermen Bob Krieg-er, tackle;; JessHagerman, guard, and' Mike Roberts, guard, providing the experience. Toping the Knights's defensivegame is Linebacker Gary Reng-gli. The senior letterman's 89 tackles in nine games was good enough to earn him All-Conference and All-Pacific Coast honors. Though the Knights have considerabletalent and experience they should be no match for Coach Lounsberry's Vikings unless a lot of injuriesheal this week. SERENITY â€¢ PRICES FROM $100 TO fISOO Paul Mueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. Next to the Leopold Hotel
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Identifier: wwu:14012
Title: Collegian - 1966 January 21
Date: 1966-01-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0121
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0121 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 1 ---------- WESURN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1 Vol. LVIII, No.. 14 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.21, 1966 A SCREAM, A GRUNT, A SIGH, A RAZZBERRY . AND HE WON The rafters shook in SamCarver gym Friday evening at half-time. It was a night to
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0121 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 1 ---------- WESURN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1 Vol. LVIII, No.. 14 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.21, 1966 A SCREAM, A GRUNT, A SIGH, A RAZZ
Show more1966_0121 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 1 ---------- WESURN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1 Vol. LVIII, No.. 14 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.21, 1966 A SCREAM, A GRUNT, A SIGH, A RAZZBERRY . AND HE WON The rafters shook in SamCarver gym Friday evening at half-time. It was a night to remember. Lord of the Flies, the six inch KlipsunÂ«ntry in the WUS annual turtle race, scratched and shuffled to a record breaking victory. Bounding to an early lead in a pack of 44, 'Lord' brought the crowd to its elbows in his sprint to the line. Some indignantowners shouted "Foul" when a large rat was placed in the ring and stepped on their entries; Emersonlooks like new arid mentor By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor ; Tonight Western'. willofficially have a new head football coach. The Collegian has learned from a reliable source that Western's board of trustees will give the nod to Fred Emerson, Kent-Meridian High School head football coach.Emerson, an All-American halfback for Western in 1958, report- FRED EMERSON edly has beenrecommended because he is young and will be able to adapt to Western's P. E. department. Thehigh school coach tutored Kent-Meridian teams for six years. He compiled a 38-15-3 record and wonthe Puget Sound League championship last year. NO TROUBLE When asked by the Collegian how hefelt he would adapt to the situation at Western, he comment, ed, "being a Western alumnus I feel I willhave no trouble fitting into the picture." Emerson plans to 'bring several of his own gridders from KentMeridian to Western next Fall, but he said, "I know there are some good football players at Westernnow." He claims that he will not try to. change much of the situation at Western. "Western is a goodschool and I would not want to change it." Dr. William Tomaras, Director of Athletics at Western, hadstated earlier in the year that the new coach will be brought to the college before the next footballseason. "He will have to become familiar with the team and begin organizing and recruiting for thecoming season." Emerson will probably be placed on the P.E. staff by Summer Quarter. Emerson willreplace Jim Lounsberry, who resigned as head football coach at the end of the 1965 season. Hearts hop to troops All Western coeds are asked to 'buy or make Valentines and bring them to their dorms or the Viking Union. The Associated Women Students are sponsoring a "Valentines to Vietnam- project,with AWS President Sherry Siebold act. ing as chairman. The cards collected will be sent to U. S.servicemen stationed in Vietnam to serve as a morale mail lift. Miss Siebold has asked that the girlsplease sign the Valentines as "WWSC coeds," and not use their names, and added that "the cardsare only to serve as Valentines messages and not to be used to start new correspondences." Themailing charge for the cards may be paid by the recruiting office, in Bellingham, but nothing has beenpromised yet. To keep the mailing cost down, the envelopes must be left unsealed when submitted tothe project. Yes, its true BlueBl boil but it By DON DUNCAN Collegian Staff Reporter After almost two months of tedious debate the Associated S t u d e n t L e g i s l a t u r e voted t o p u t a n e w cons ti t u t i o n on t h e ballot in a special election t o be held Thursday. The decision came after hours of h ea t e d discussion over a controversia Things warmed up when legis-lator- at-large Denny Freeburnmoved for reconsideration of apportionment problems. The apportionment question has been a majorissue blocking passage of the new constitution. Last week the legislators decided this question couldbetter he handled after the constitution was adopt-apportionment motion ed. . Yet after considerabledebate a tie vote was broken by the chairman, Blair Paul, and the issue was on the floor again. BOARD INSULTED "I think this discussion is a ridiculous insult to this board. We JANICE DAZELLE was one of the congregation of hummers and plunkers who entertained a packed house of folk song lovers at thehootenanny last weekend. The hoot was one of the events which kicked off WUS Week. heard all aboutthis last week, and sat here for hours discussing it," claimed legislator-at-large Wayne Carter. DaveGoforth moved that the legislature assure equal apportionment by reviewing itself every two years todecide if a change in the number of off-campus to on-campus representatives was needed. Groanscould be heard above program vice president Brenfc Hayrynen's attempt to speak against the motion.Hayrynen was interrupted at least four times by Goforth, who shouted points of order, clarification andpersonal privilege. Goforth was called out of order each time for interrupting the speaker.Freeburn then moved to amend! the apportionment motion to affect only the legislator-at-large positions.This amendment passed after considerable discussion. WEAK ARGUMENTS Byron Mauck, legislator - at - large, put in his opinion but not his vote. "I think every argument for it is weak," he stated, butabstained at the vote. "I hear a lot of nays; there sure are a bunch of nanny goats in here. I'll vote aye,"commented Larry Elfendahl as the role call vote on apportionment got under way. The apportionmentmotion died when Blair Paul failed to break a tie vote on the important provision. One hungry-lookinglegislator then, moved for ajournment before the constitution as a whole was considered. The motionfailed. At 6:11 pm the fate of the constitution passed from the legislature to the students. Withonly three dissenting votes, Brent Hayrynen's motion to accept the constitution, and put it on theballot Thursday, passed. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Stand up and sing Dixie? editorial starts upband PRAAILfEfImGUH , NTVT. CC . â€” "Â«'TI mmaa\yr nofotorJo tn cine* I l iv have bitten off more thanI can chew," Bob Holmes, the editor of the North Carolina State Technician, said several days andseveral demonstrations after he wrote an editorial condemning the song "Dixie." "I never expected it toescalate to the scale it has," he said. "We were just trying to provoke some discussion among thestudents here; but it's gotten out of hand;" The editorial had no argument With the song, only to the"reaction to the music; The editorial added "it appears that all a group: has to do is strike^ up a fewnotes of that" tuift? atttf . ;- . people' automatically' shout frantically, and-stantTup" and-sing; â€¢.;"Dixie" represents alT of thosfe things' the" South should^ Be" attempting to lay" aside: "Dbfcie"glVeS" unreconstructed^ Southern^ efs" solflethirigf of the past to cheer and there' certainly; is little hTthe past of the" Sbtith alibut which anyone would wish to cheer. . ." DIXIE FOREVER The morning afterthe editorial appeared, a big banner reading "Dixie Forever" appeared on a smokestack on thecampus. Students rose at breakfast in the cafeteria to sing "Dixie." That night some 600 studentsgathered between two dormitories and began singing the song. Half of them moved on to thenewspaper office after a student counselor confiscated a bull horn and told the demonstrators to moveon. They gathered outside the office and shouted for the editors to appear. They even burned copiesof the paper on the doorstep. MARCHED TOCAPitOL The crowd grew and then marched to the statecapitol, only IbTocks away, singing "Dixie" all thef while; Marches on the capitol are a traditional1 form of protest oil the Raleigh campus. During the march; to the capitol, one Confederate: Jlag^aying student announced that: the editorial; had"disgraced" the state: The state takes particular pride in its motto,he saidy which is VFibst at Bethal gt; farthest at Gettysburg; last at Appomattbxv' Holmes, a nativeof Raleigh; said, "We've had a lot of letters; about two-thirds of them against us. The phone hasn't quitringing, and some of the profanity and threats we're getting would put a sailor to shame." Books, notgripes bugs Knabe most Supply deliveries, rather than student gripes, are the biggest problems RayKnabe faces as manager of the student Co-op Store. His chief complaint is book shortages, which maytake two months to replace. "An instructor will order e-nough books for his class and then find they have been used by students for other classes," Knabe commented. Most of the confusion results from class changes at the beginning of the quarter, he added'. In general, faculty-student-store relations" are good*according to Kiiatoe. The faculty and; the store managineht have good tie-ins, so it is hoped thatstudents have few problems obtaining textbooks. 'p. ^ a b e cites servicei and friehd-liiiess^ among-the- reasons studienfe Mice the store; The J?bst Office 'and check^ashiiig counter don't add" to; tifeprofits^ of the store; but aire good for public relations, lie said. ! Much of the success of the store lies-hT the predibtibh' of store needs two or^m^b quarters- Predictions are sometimes wrong- and shortagesofc over-supplies may result. "But, then, I'm not a oiie-mah GOd," Knabe said with a smile. "the way toWealth is as plain a* the'way? to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality; thatis, waste neither time nor money, but make" the Best: uSe of both. Without industry awdr frugality nothingwilt do, and with them everything." I Benjamin FrankUtty Franklin HjlfOollw M0NEY TALKS 1 And in nouncertain terms with NBx gt;f G special checking. Your own checking accdunt protects your funds-noneed to kee^mtich^s#alfeuhdi It provides a record of expenditÂ«res-help^ inaihtaih your budget-and is(lets* face it) * s tti* i $ t t i l ^ Costs only a dime a check at NB of lt;^ NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank B. C. Orchestra plays here Wed. The SOrpiece; VancouverSymphony .Orche^sfea, will perform ait 8:15 pm, Jan. 26 in the MuskS* Auditorium. " The orfchesfra,; conducted- by Meredith'Daviesj wilt play; works by Beethoven, Schumann, Britten, De Faila, andCopeland. Tickets are available at the Viking Union desk until 4 pm Wednesday; or the^ niay bepurchased* prior to the show* at theibOx Officei General; admission is â€¢;â€¢$!,â€¢ students,25'cents..:; - BOB GRAHAM . . . papa's got a brand new rag Graham new editor; ready for 'madness'Once again, the Stars and Stripes flutter above the office door of 'Editorâ€”The Collegian.' In their meeting on Jan. 14, Western's Publications Board officially named Bob Graham, a 22-year old junior fromBellihgham, as editor of the campus newspaper for the remainder of the school year 1965- WJ :-â€¢'â€¢',-â€¢-.. .;' 'â€¢-. For the past two weeks^ Graham has acted as interim editor following the resignation ofMike Williams at the end of Winter" quarter. Williams, a- Vancouver, B; Cl junior, relinquished thepost after one quarter in order to carry a heavier academic load. Graham^ a 1961 graduate ofBellingham High School, is a veteran Collegian staffer. During his second year at Western (1962-63)he served as a flunkey reporter and head re-write man on the paper, only to have his journalistic,aspirations cut short by Uncle Sam. "It was Uncle Sam's biggest blunder - and the * Collegian's big^gest relief,"-Graham said. WAS A 'MDDD3' Graham' spent a year and eight months as a Midshipman atthe IT. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis," :Md:'-- Although spending most of his time on the banks ofthe; Severn; he was afforded a* six-week:summer cruise to northern Europe where he visited 600DUPONT Germany, Holland, Norway and England. "The Navy was a great experience," Grahamreflected, "but it was no place for a budding journalist. Besides, it's hard tb type when you're seasick;"Graham returned to Western last spring quarter, during which time he settled on political science as a major. After serving as a part-time reporter on the Collegian during the summer months of last year,Graham suddenly found himself named as Managing Editor* at the start of fall quarter. "I expected tohave that .job all year," he said, "but then Mike (Williams) quit and there you have it. I was surprised toget the editorship so qUidkly* but I think I'm ready for5 all the madness that goes on down here." TOOMANY EDITORS Commenting on his new position, Graham said, "There hav6 been five CollegianEditors in the past year and a half, and that's about three and a half too many. I'd like to stay for awhilÂ» anU get things stabilized." ;.When asked what his plans were for the Collegian in the heat future, Graham replied* * 'I 'yi'ssfy to 'open up' the paper. What I mean is that I want to britt^ more news to thestudents, not only from Western, but frorA campuses in the Northwest and when: possible, all over thenation." [\ â€¢'-.. "Not many people know it, ofr care to admit it," Graham added, "but the Collegianis Ottia of the best college weeklies 0Â» the west coast. I want to keep it that way." Graham named his editorial staff as Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge; News Editor, Pat Lund; Feature Editor, VernGiesbrecht; and Sports Editor1, Mike Williams. I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR | on any Chicken Dinner at Lee's I Offer good through January 31-, 1966 | James anad Alabama (CHICKEN LEE'S) featuringBroasted Chicken and a variety oi Seafoods PLEASANT INSIDE DINING TWO LOCATIONS: PHONE733-9450 3200 Northwest- Avenue jk ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Cuban blames Ike for red take-over ByMARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter If Eisenhower h a d t e n d e d to business instead of p l ay i n g golf, Cuba might not b e a communist country today, according t o J . R. H e r n a n d e z , FidelCastro's former liason officer. Hernandez made the statement in a speech Wednesday in the VikingUnion Lounge to an audience of about 300 students. Having worked closely with Castro . during therevolution, Hernandez was able to give his own evaluation of the events following Castro's rise topower. "When Castro came to the United States in 1959 he hoped to discuss the future of Americanconcerns in Cuba with the presi-clent," Hernandez said. But Eisenhower "left Washington in a hurry" and went to play a game of golf to avoid meeting with him, claimed Hernandez. HURT BY SNUB "This snub hurt Castro's pride and decided the sad destiny of the revolution," he declared. Hernandez commentedthat When Castro returned to Cuba he was "out of his mind" against the United States. "I amconvinced that if the United States had been more understanding toward the Cuban revolutionCastro would not have turned to communism," he added. Failing in his effort to work with the UnitedStates in carrying out his land reforms, Castro started his bitter anti-American Campaign to show ushow wrong we were to under-estimate him. Hernandez went on to say that, contrary to what Castroclaims today, he was not a communist originally and even made attempts to suppress the communist activities in Cuba. ABSURD IDEA ' "Forced to accept Moscow's offer for economic aid, Castro had the absurd idea that he could become the first leader of a communist country with no strings attached,"said Hernandez. Castro soon found, however, that Cuba had become just another Red satellite.Hernandez believes that the Soviet Union would like to see an improvement in U.S.-Cuba relationsbecause the Soviets cannot afford to keep sending money and supplies to Cuba. "If the U.S. were toresume commercial relations with Cuba it would cause an economic boom," he commented. â€ž Castro began losing prestige when his people saw that he was becoming merely a puppet of Moscow.However, over half of the Cuban population is still pro- Castro because "they know his original aims werethe best any can have," Hernandez explained. J. R. HERNANDEZ He estimates that only five per centof the population is communist. CASTRO TO STAY Hernandez listed three reasons for his belief thatCastro will not be overthrown in the near future: (1) Cuba is second in military strength in the westernhemisphere. (2) Castro's political adversaries outside of Cuba lack both a leader and unity ofpurpose. (3) The people fear the return of pre-revolution corruption in polities.: Hernandez regrets theabandonment of Cuba to her fate. "Instead of staying and trying to fight the swing towardcommunism, we left the country wide open for it to take over," he said. RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manualâ€¢ Free Estimates '*" â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fornew and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURNOFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Oar 18th year of dependableservice" GRAND THEATRE Nil WEEK! THE* iara Winner of 8 Academy Awards ' including BestPicture. New liberal art school proposed Highland Hall men may soon be evicted in favor of a liberal arts college, according to Dr. August C. Radke, interim chairman of the Long Range PlanningCommission. Fairhaven "College,. a proposed liberal arts institute, is expected to go into operation intwo years. Because the construction) of hew buildings will take several years, the temporary use of oneof the upper campus dormitories, probably Highland Hall, has been sug-gestedr Radke explained. Anentirely new concept for Western, the general education complex was developed by the planningcommission to faciliate our growth problem. Similar colleges- are - being experimented with at theUniversity of California in Santa Cruz and a t Wayne State University. When completed, the Fairhaven College will have its own faculty, student body and curriculum. "We're hoping the student body ofFairhaven College will have a separate identity," said! Radke. SEPARATE CAMPUS Students wouldregister not for Western, but Fairhaven, and live on the separate campus. The college dorms areexpected to; serve a dual purpose as classrooms, lending a unique factor to the physical make-up.The courses offered will be solely in the liberal arts field, with major and minor studies taken at Westernproper. Most classes will be conducted as seminars with hopes for a better in-; terprelation of facultyand students, according to Radke. An enrollment of approximately 600 students will be; instructed by 15-20 faculty members. The; faculty of Fairhaven will be drawn from, the present staff at Western,according to Radke. The plan is "now waiting the approval of the Board of Trustees. "We haverecommended it and all I can say now is that it's in the lap of the administration," said Radke. He latercommented though, "Everything points to operation in the fall of 1967." entry sets the pace at secondclassic turtle race "Lord of t h e F l i e s " t u r n e d out t o b e l o r d of t h e t u r t l e s last F r i d a ynight as t h e K l i p s u n e n t r y r u m b l ed t o v i c t o r y i n t h e second annual Great T u r t l eRace. T h e w i n n i n g t i m e was 1:42 minutes. Second- place in the record field of 44 was a deadheat between Saga John, Jr. and Mc Cracken's Speed Reader. The race was run during halftime ofthe Western-University of Puget Sound basketball game. The event, co-sponsored by the CollegiateCouncil of the United Nations and the freshman class, marked the Mckoff of World University ServiceWeek. Lord of Flies, second runner to the National Student Association's "Negotiate" in prefacetime trials, paid off three to one in chips negotiable at tomorrow's Casino Night festivities. Thesecond-place finishers paid two to one. Sponsors, trainers, and curious onlookers jammed onto theplaying court as the shelled steeds took their places for the classic event. Audience emotionapproached the point of frenzy as the 44 befuddled! turtles began [ milling about at random or simply withdrew their heads and ignored everything. Among the also-rans were such pre-race favorites asthe Bond boys, 008 and Tutle Galore, Willy Makit, Oliver Clothes-off and the Blue Blunderer. THIS ISHOW the blue blazers reacted to the final vote to approve the new constitution Monday afternoon.Tom Anderson aye Wayne Carter -- aye Denny Cooper : ---aye Larry Elfendahl aye Denny Freeburn.aye Dave Goforth ,..- ...aye Dale Graver nay Guy Hager ... nay Byron Mauck : aye Mike Nyberg .nayKen Riddell , .absent Dick Norris -. aye Ralph Burba z aye Brent Hayrynen . - . . . - . aye Dave Gill aye Sherry Siebold aye VOTE NO ON THE NEW CONSTITUTION Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870Bellingham, Washington 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington â€”TECHNICOLOR-GEN. ADMISSION 1.75 EVE'S STUDENTS 1.25 ANYTIME, Child .75 3 SHOWS SAT. SUN.TONIGHT OPEN 7:15 PERFORMANCE 8 P. M. COMING FEB. 16-17 LAURENCE OLIVER"OTHELLO" 74e *7* *d EXCELLENT HARMONY AND ENTERTAINING WIT IN THIS BRIGHT YOUNGSINGING GROUP Now appearing at the "CASINO" of the 1EOPOLD HOTEl 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE | NÂ»tlonil.OÂ«nÂ»rÂ»l Corporation 1 FOX-EVERGREEN'S 101 Not CommÂ»rclil-7J4-4M#__ENDÂ£ SATURDAY The Broadway Hit on the Screen! Paul Ford, Connie Stevens IN NEVER TOLATE TECHNICOLOR CO-HIT John O'Hara's A RAGE TO LIVE Suzanne Pleshette Bradford DillmanTONIGHTS SCHEDULE NEVER TO LATE At 6:30 and 10:15 RAGE TO LIVE 4:30 and 8:20SATURDAY/ Corit. from 1 p. m. with last complete show starting 8:30 Starts Sunday for 3 Days SHIPOF FOOLS Vivien Leigh, Lee Marvin Starts 1 p. m.-5: 20-9:40 â€”CO-HITâ€” ~ JACK LEMON INUNDER THE YUM YUM TREE Starts 3:25-7:50 MON., TUE. SHIP OF FOOLSâ€”6PM-10:20 YUMYUM TREEâ€”at 8:30 STUDENTS WITH THEATER DISCOUNT CARD $1.00 GENERAL 1.25STARTING WEDNESDAY January 26th DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT SPECIALPOPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES Evenings 6PM and 8:45 Box OfficeOpens 1 Hour Before Showtime 20th-CENTURYfOXpreatntl * Â» VCOLDR BY DELUXE CINEMASCOPE NO SEATS RESERVED Ewry Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat ADMISSIONS THIS SHOWGENERAL $1.75 STUDENTS 1.25 CHILDREN _. .75 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COIiEGIAN ^^^^^^^^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968 TO COMiFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED a place to learn We'll admit, we're impressed. We talked to thecontroversial Professor Staughton Lynd Tuesday night over the Current Affairs Briefing Centerconference phone in the Viking Union. We have heard promises from CABC before about prominentspeakers addressing Western students. This is the first time they have really come through. We arenot knocking the past failures. It was a bit embarrassing though, putting notices (based on 'reliablesources') in the Collegian about such a speaker as Robert Kennedy giving us a jingle. He never called.But we are being positive. We think that anybody who has done as much to keep the campus informedas CABC can afford a few mistakes. They didn't make a mistake about Lynd. His 30 minutes ofexplanation and answering questions cost only 20 dollars. The conference phone is actually supposedto be sponsored by a club or group on campus, but the CABC people went ahead and paid for theconference with Lynd themselves. It seems that they are an organization trying to do something forWestern students, instead of trying to get their money's worth at the expense,of the public. The CABCwas a great idea. We hope more people will start taking advantage of this excellent facility.â€”Bruce Del-bridge baa, baa, black sheep The job of a Legislator is that of serving the people. All the people, thosethat voted for him and those that voted against him. This means that all personal prejudices must bepushed aside, including personal vendettas. Idealistic? Perhaps, but it is true for all legislators, whetherthey are involved in student government at a college or national government in Washington, D. C.Monday this ideal was miserably muddied at the Associated Student Legislature meeting. The debatewas raging on the new Constitution. AS President Blair Paul and others were trying to convince theSolons to vote to put the Constitution before the students. . One Blue-Blazer, who calls himself aLegislator (the Collegian tagged him the "Abominable No-man" last term!) was causing a ruckus asusual. Apparently, he felt he wasn't getting enough of his two-bits worth in. After being recognized byPaul he was quoted by a Collegian reporter as saying sarcastically, ''Thanks for recognizing me." Paul, impatient with the young man replied, "You were lucky to be recognized." "And you'll be lucky to getmy vote on the constitution," the Blue-blazer replied. Paul wasn't lucky, for the fellow, who hagglesover almost anything, voted no. The incident may seem small, but it is another example of hisconsistently voting blindly against reason. It is a pity he is on the Board for he has arbitrarily tried tofrustrate many good programs that Legislators more interested in the students' welfare have worked toperfect. FortjunateOjy, his efforts are usually in vain. We wish this negative thinker would quit the Boardand find someone else to argue with, like his cat, for instance. Then he would always win.â€”Michael A.Williams; wonders never cease Well, they finally did it. The Associated Student Legislature, by voting in favor of the new AS Constitution, has made what we feel is the most productive move of the entireyear. Lest we lose our heads in the din of the applause, however, there are a couple of aspects of thisgratifying bit of legislation which rate a footnote or two. First of all, had the Blue Boys rejected thenew charter, it would have been one of the most glaring acts of shortsightedness ever to emerge from VU 208, and there have been a few. Western's growth potential, both in enrollment and academics, is wellnigh unlimited, and the old constitution is just not prepared to handle the changes which will soon betaking place on this campus. The new plan for student government will eliminate the student counciltype of arrangement which now exists and will tend towards the larger, more sophisticated structure witha separation of the executive, legislative, and judicial powers. Secondly, we are the first to agree, that the world of politics is far from being all peaches and cream, but Monday's meeting, though highlyproductive, was just too much. With all the dignity of fourth graders at recess, the legislators pouted and shouted and exchanged petty threats, each seeming to harbor the fear that the person sitting nextto him was trying to slip a knife between, his ribs. How the constitution managed to survive under such a barrage of immature banter defies our explanation, but the fact remains, it made it. We are going tovote in favor of the new constitution when it is placed on the ballot next Thursday for the student body.We seriously hope you will take the time to consider this very important and vejry necessary document before the voting begins.â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Prats Association, Collegiate Press Service.Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINETUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge FeatureEditor, Vern Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Mike Williams News Editor, Pat Lund Business Manager, SueFredrickson Photo Editor, Larry Hanson Staff: Carl Clark, Betsy Overley, Don Duncan, Rayma Daves,Pete Tjoelker, Jerry Ehrler, Bob Hicks, Diana Rasmussen, Mary Magnuson, Norma Schneider, JohnStotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook, Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Our Leader: Phil McAuley. i l l THEOPPOSITION THE NEW, NEW, NEW TESTAMENT By RICHARD STONE The Collegiate PressService (Ed. Note: Stone is a staff writer for the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal). Ted Sorensen, the latePresident Kennedy's aide and now political biographer, wrote in his final chapter of "Kennedy": "Eventhough he was himself almost a legendary figure in life, Kennedy was a constant critic of the myth, and itwould be an ironic twist of fate if his martyrdom should now make a myth of a mortal man." But whatwith the secular religion that has grown tenaciously around his memory (one makes the pilgrimage toArlington, buys graven images, and reads books of the Apocrypha, like "A Day in the Life of PresidentKennedy,") it is hard to see how Sorensen's book, or Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln's "My Twelve Years With JohnF. Kennedy," or Arthur Schlesinger's "A Thousand Days" or Pierre Salinger's forthcoming work will shooaway the faithful. No doubt these memoirs will be read in the same devotional spirit as the way in whichone reads the Gospels. And for those who prefer the myth to the man, I have rendered passages fromthree of the books to make your spiritual reading easier. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. LINCOLNPatrick of Kilkenny begat Patrick of Boston; and Patrick J.! begat Joseph of Hyannis; and Joseph begatJack, who is called Kennedy and he was the second-born. And Jack went down into the land of Deceia,which is upon the Potomac, in the borders of Maryland and Virginia. And Jack, walking by the river ofDeceia, saw two brethren, Ted called Sorensen, and Evelyn called Lincoln, casting stones into the sea.And he said unto them, "Follow me, and I will make you servants of mine office." And they straightwayleft their stones, and followed him; for they were unemployed. From that time Jack went about all Deceia, voting in its Capitol, and sitting upon its councils, and porkbarreling its bills. When, behold, his fame was told throughout the land, that is to say: he was a young and exceeding handsome man. But he waspossessed by a great loneliness. And Jack spake unto himself and saith, Whence cometh this affliction:and forthwith cast it out saying, The damsel Jacqueline shall appear before me; and he telephoned herand saith, Wouldst thou take in a double-feature? And it came to pass that Jacqueline was betrothedunto Jack, him which was called the Tribune, and he took her a wife. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. SORENSEN Now in the fourteenth year of his office, and being full with ambition, Jack went forth into the wilderness; and there went out a fame of him through all the region round about. And he campaigned intheir cities, being desirous of all and preaching the Row called B, which men shall know by the sign ofthe donkey. But the devil came unto Jack in the guise of a hairy man, which is called Nixon, and tempted him; and Jack wrestled with the Devil for forty days and forty nights; and cried unto him. Begone, thouNixon, for it is said, Thou shalt not tempt me. And when the Devil had ended all the temptation, Jackreturned in his power of the city of Deceia; and the multitude fell at his knees, crying Hail to the Chief.For they had delivered unto him great and wondrous gifts, that is to say, early returns from Ohio andConnecticut. And when he had called unto his twelve disciples, he gave them power to advise and todeliberate. Now the names of the twelve apostles are these; the first, Rusk, who is called Dean; andMcNamara of Ford; Stewart and Ribicoff whose given name was Abe; Luther and C. Douglas; Orville andJ. Edward; Arthur and Adlai the wise; Lyndon and Bobby the brother. GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST.SCHLESINGER In those days the multitude being full of confusion, there arose a wrath against the isle of Cubana; and soldiers walked the See NEW TESTAMENT p. 5 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966" THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE BLUE BLAZERS ARE A LAUGH Editor,the Collegian: Last week I attended a legislature meeting. As I looked around I seemed to be the onlyvisitor. I must have been out of place, so I took a back seat. None the less this, was just another typical meeting, even though it was somewhat of a laugh. The President, toeing partial to some members,ignored some others, calling them the Highland Hall Mafia. This was so he could push his PETPROJECTâ€” the 'new' constitution. Incidentally, he has been pushing this dubious revision for twoan^l a half months now. He could have been using this time more valuably ;by doing, somethingadvantageous for the students at Western. The other,legislators were dopd-; ling on their agenda, and making odd and: peculiar faces, which suggested1 that someone had forgotten to put sugar in thelemonade. At one time during the meeting these lawmakers argued over reapportioning the at-largelegislators. This took about an hour, due to the fact that they had to vote twice. ;.The second timethey voted Talbot relates poverty basis Professor W. J. Talbot of the University of Capetown, SouthAfrica, is scheduled to speak on "The Geographical Basis of Poverty in Africa" at 8 pm Thursday, inLecture Hall 4. Talbot is chairman of the Department of Geography and Dean of the School of Scienceat Capetown. Students andi the public are invited to attend the lecture. Mr. Mauck abstained fromvoting, as he usually does over controversial issues. He's afraid that he will lose votes in the up-coming election. Well, anyway, the issue failed. There was another good moment when somespeaker got up and spoke for about five minutes. When he was finished it was pointed out that thespeaker was out of order. He was not duly recognized by the chair. The legislators haggled overparliamentary procedure for about 15 minutes, at that .time they were tired so they dropped the issue.They waited around until the line at Saga ceased to exist. Then most went over to make their lateappearance. This is in hope that they could catch the dish-crew finishing up, so they could throw thewhole operation off. They usually succeed. I wish they would stop exhibiting their 'PETTY POLITieS'and strive more towards the benefits of the students. There is no need to fiddle around wjth a 'new'constitution, which has 'words without meaning.' It is well known that words without meaning produce'actions without goals.' It is better to aim high and miss than to aim low and hit. RANDY JEWELLTAKE THAT BACK . . . said Ralph Munro when his roommates called him a.dirty name and threw coldfrench fries at him for trying to sell their Davis Cup specials at the WUS auction Tuesday afternoon in the Coffee Shop. Munro bartered away other exotic objects such as mayonnaise makers and cupie dolls.CLARK SAYS TANKOO Editor, The Colllegian; The students of Western Washington State Collegeset an unprecedented pace for WUS Week last week when they contributed $130 via the secondannual WSU Turtle.Race. I have many people to thank for the hardi work that made this undertaking asuccess, but first a sincere thanks to the students themselves, whose spirit of giving leads the westcoast in this yearly drive. The following people were the workers behind the scenes: My hard-workingco-chairman Brett Einarspn and the Frosh Council, SJue Wisner, Judy Ryan, Sandy Rice,, Williamfotnaras, Chuck Randall, Ken Riddell, Collegiate Council for the UN, Skip McDonald College Master,Gus Eranks, PAC, KPUG Wise Guys, Ken Robertson and the Belling-ham Herald, Bruce Delbridge,Bob Graham, Lord of the F l i e s - winner in 1 min. 32 sec, and to the many others. CLARKDRUMMOND WUS Turtle Race-CCUN Chairman NEW TESTAMENT (Continued from page 4) landcrying, Woe unto thee, Cubana, for in thine iniquity shalt thou be torn asunder. '. ' ' â€¢ And the warriorscame unto Jack and said, Lo, for we shall rise up and crush the Devil, as a dog doeth his fleas for it iswritten. .' And Jack said, No, for I have wrestled the Devil and he abideth in California; and as for the dog,him which is called Checkers, he abideth with him. But the soldiers were sorely vexed and said untoJack, Behold, for we have devised a plan. And Jack harkened unto them; for he was not a soldier. And itcame to pass that an army was raised, and the army went forth and was defeated; and men named it theBay of Swine. And the multitude when they heard these things, they were cut to the heart and unto Jackthey gnashed their teeth and made a wrathful cry. . For the soldiers had lent false council, and theybetrayed him. And Jack lamented for the hardness of their hearts; and cried in a loud voice, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? . . And Jacqueline took him down and wrapped him in her arms; and he wept.Editor, The Collegian: It appears that the students of Western must once again fend off themanipulations of the power hungry few running our student government. The previous question ofchanging Western's governmental structure was resoundingly defeated at the polls. Using politicalchicanery and rather poor political ethics the results of the first election were invajidatedâ€”on the basisjof a mere technicality. Standard procedure required that the whole election be ex-invalidated, but itwas more expedient to invalidate only those segments which did not meet with their approval. "They" are attempting to coerce us again! The issues are basically the same. Now is the time for us to rise up. Will the destiny and fate of our school be controlled by fast talking opportunists? Please join with me invoting NO on the issue of the new constitution. Fearing reprisals, Name withheld upon request Editor,The Collegian: This letter concerns a most probably age old problem on this campus. And this ishousing. I am a 19-year-old freshman who has had about all of the dorm-boarding house life I can take.VOTE HO ON THE NEW CONSTITUTION Weisf ield's Diamonds Speak Louder Than Words STUDENTCO-OP BOOK NEWS We have a special section devoted to the readings required for all Englishmajors. All of the titles that are available in paper-backs are on the shelf or on order. Anything that youmay need concerning special preparation we will gladly order. There are other references than CliffNotes for the Humanities. ASK US ABOUT THEM EXCLUSIVE V. JEWELERS traditionally fine hand-selected diamonds in rich 18-karat yellow or white gold. Three-diamond high pronged setting, smartcarved wedding band, LOW AS $15 A MONTH " ^ JEt Â®LEES 128 West Holly Street,, (. I have .been qampused for leaving bread on the shelf and having my cottage cheese go sour. I have never -beenlate getting inâ€”the hours suit me fine. The noise in our off-campus house is considerable for 10 girls,and privacy all but doesn't exist. And I imagine that this house is representative of most off campushouses. I know the dorms are no better. All I ask is that I be able to get an apartment. I have myparent's support, even their ur-gence to do so, for it would be much less expensive. I'd hate to tell a lieand give a phoney address and then face the consequences. But if I have to I may transfer to the U of W where I can live in an apartment with my parents' consent. To heck with communal living! SUEBARRETT REPORT No. 1 "To let politics become a cesspool, and then avoid it because it is acesspool, is a double crime/' â€”Crosby -Oâ€” On Jan. 12, 1966, your Public Affairs Commissionspent 22 minutes, one fourth of their meeting time discussing the background and capabilities of aturtle! (The Public Affairs Commission is a board appointed "to disseminate information, stimulate education, initiate opinion . . ." etc.)* IS THIS THE TYPE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOUDESIRE? Cleisthenes and the Council of the Four * Quoted directly from the official By-Laws of theAssociated Students! ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Feeling a hit "out of it/' she typed right hackin By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor With severe b u r n s to 75 p e r cent of h e rbody, p a i n f u l l y afflicted w i t h Addison's disease, confined to h e r room, Alice Hitz, 62, felt "out ofit," u n t i l she decided t o u s e h e r nimble fingers as a k e y t o r e v i t a l izing h e r life.Converting scrawled compositions of Western students into neatly typed themes, essays, termpapers and theses has occupied a good deal of Miss Hitz' time during the last one and a half years. "Itype about 50 papers per quarter,'" reported Miss Hitz, a cheerful, warm-hearted woman, "arid often have to-turn down requests because I'm too busy." Forty years of typing experience enables MissHitz to -turn out flawless work, a fact ;that has won her many steady customers, especially among â€¢graduate students "at Western. After Bellingham Normal School for a year in the 1920's Miss Hitzembarked on a long secretarial career, with stints : as Deputy Clerk of the County Court, secretary for agroup of local physicians, and a combination receptionist, dental assistant, and bookkeeper for herbrother, Dr. Clarence Hitz of Bellingham. YOUTH INVIGORATES Typing for Western students is aninvigorating experience for Miss Hitz, who relishes her almost daily contact with them. "You're amongthe living youth," she commented, "It's a grand age to be with, even when you're old." Papers on nearlyevery conceivable subject have come from Miss Hitz' typewriter, from potato blight to speech defectsto abstract mathematics. "I was lost on the paper 'Abstract Mathematics," she laughed. "The fellowwrote it with a very faint lead pencil which didn't help matters any." She recalled a theme she typed for a Japanese student. "It was on Mark Twain," she said, "and was written in a combination of Japanesescript and code. I had to call the girl over to interpret it for me." SOME CAN'T SPELL Besides pickingup a vast amount of knowledge while typing students' work, Miss Hitz also discovered that someCollege students are woefully weak in grammar and spelling. "One fellow used expressions like 'more greater' and 'more bloodier' " she related. "When I pointed this out to him, he retorted, 'No sweat! Theprof won't read it anyway!' " On a later paper, this student used the expression sort've. "I corrected it," she said. Later he came to me and said, 'I'm glad you changed it!' He did read it this time."IMPRESSED WITH STUDENTS Miss Hitz has had frequent student visitors in her Apartment room forthe last year and a half, and she has been deeply impressed. "The Western students I have typed forhave been perfect ladies and gentlemen," she asserted. "They seem very intelligent, they seem to knowwhere they're going, and they have high aims in life." Many of the students visited her in spring, and she hears from others at Christmastime. Some will not have anyone else type their paper. "I was asked todo a paper by one of my regulars," Miss Hitz said, "but I had the flu. 'I don't want anyone else to do mypaper,' the student said. He asked for an extension of the deadline, and I typed it later." Miss Hitz hasnoticed many changes since her college days, and commented in particular on the change in . English. "Many words which I learned were wrong are now correct; 'awful' for example," she remarked. "I hateto see the bars being let down in English; I don't want to see it become a sloppy language." FAITH,COURAGE SERENITY Typing for students will continue to be Miss Hitz'. chief occupation. for sometime. "I. don't like being idle,!' she said, though she is often in pain, she bears her handicap bravely, and takes great joy in living. FILLING THE AIR with the strains of "Scotland the Brave" is Phil Kennedy, aScottish-Irish piper from San Rafael, Calif. He used to walk five miles just to hear bagpipe music, and now plays many of the marches, jigs and reels he once heard. Piper, pipe that song again, across thehighland hills This Coupon Good For ONE FREE ROOT BEER AT FAIR'S A 11 ROOT BEER 310 N.SAMISH HIWAY Ph. 733-1512 LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER When you can't afford to be dull,sharpen your wits with NoDozTM ftoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, fazy feelings of mentalSluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. Youbecome more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee.Anytime . . .when you can't afford to be dull, Sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE ByBETSY OVERLEY Collegian Staff Reporter " F a i t h n' b e Gora! The pipes a r e a' blowin'." TheScottish-Irish lad who's blowin' t h e bigpipes is Western sophomore P h i l l i p Kennedy. P h i l , f r omSan Rafael, Calif., became i n t e r e s t e d in p l a y i n g t h e bagpipes w h e n h e first h e a r d t h emusic as a young boy. "I would, and I have walked five miles just to hear a piper," he said. Phil became so interested in highland music that he decided to learn to play the pipes himself. For a while Philhad to hitchhike 20 miles into San Francisco which was the only place he could find! a teacher. At the same time he discovered that a nun from the Dominican order living in his home town knew how to play the bagpipes and was willing to teach him. "Not only did she teach me basically how to play but shealso gave me her bagpipes which were orginally her grandfather's," explained Phil. "Parts of thebagpipes are about 150 years old." DARNDEST SPOTS In the two years that Phil has been playing thepipes, he has practiced in "some of the darnd-est spots." During the summer one of Phil's favoriteplaces for practic- "So that's how he keeps those apples at Ennen's" He buys ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT* ing was down by the railroad tracks. "One night while practicing I turned around to find people flashing (lights at me," explained Phil. "Itwas the police. They just wanted to know if I was insane." Another time Phil was practicing in .themountains. He heard some noises in the bushes behind him and turned to find a girl hidden in a tree."She was afraid if I saw her I'd quit playing," said Phil. "The reason I go to the hills and other strangeplaces to practice is that I like to play in beautiful places. In these spots I've met some wonderfulpeople to whom I'll always be grateful," noted Phil. One person that heard him play the pipes invited Phil to play in the Bellingham Cameron Highlanders. With this1 group he travels around the state andCanada to play in parades and special performances. LIKES APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE "I enjoyplaying for people who enjoy the music," explained Phil. Students on campus who enjoy listening tothe pipes may be able to hear the lad at the Web in the basement of the United Campus ChristianFoundation, where Phil frequently performs. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON /Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SpHvÂ«Â« Â» CONTACT LENSES â€”FASHION HXM! Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 TflE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN â€¢ â€¢. â€¢ I'LL TAKE THE HIGH NOTEAND YOU'LL The long and short of folk music was melodiously displayed at Monday's Hootehanny bySandy Hay-den and Bill Tootell. Both captivated the large crowd and Too tell, performing for the first timein public, was called back for two encores. Small man, big guitar, an enchanting debut By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor He was so darn small that he should have come on sing ing"This Could Be the Start of Something Big." He is four-feet ten, wears size five shoes and a size too big guitar. But he was great. - Bill Tootell hadn't even planned to sing for the Hootenanny Monday night in the Viking Union, but he sang one song and two encores. The 200 students watching didn't know it butit was the first time he had performed in front of a live audience. He started playing guitar two years ago. Tootell is a freshman, majoring in political science, from Riverside, Calif. His singing and playing start came when he was in Washington, D. C, between his junior and senior years in high school. While inWashington, he met the folk-singing standouts, Ian and Sylvia, and Gordon Lightfoot. He was soimpressed when he met them that he decided right there that he was going to learn to play the guitar.ELEVEN DOLLAR GUITAR Tootell went out and bought an $11 Harmony guitar and started teachinghimself to play. He figured that he would have to play for five years before he could perform before anaudience. The tiny vocalist has a very refreshing attitude t o w a r d singing. He sings only what heenjoys. He claims that if he were offered a chance to sing professionally he would not do it unless hecould sing what he wanted to. Tootell is not a crusader by any means. He feels that most of the songshe sings are very obscure. They have no specific social significance other than perhaps expressing hispersonality somewhat. What does express his personality more than anything is his guitar playing. Like a cherub with an all too knowing grin on his face, he said, "You try to explain me with your words,I try to explain me with my machine." CONCERT FLUTE Tootell's early musical experience was quite apropos. He played the concert flute. His only complaint about the instrument was that there wereonly so many notes you could play. Once you master those all you can do is rearrange them. He nowproudly claims that the guitar is "the only instrument." Tootell says of himself, "I guess I always wassort of an independent cuss." Translated into hard reality it means that he has to work in order to go toschool. So he works for the Bellingham Shakey's Pizza Parlor. Whatever Tootell does in working orsinging, he does it with absolutely no discomfort at being a short man in a world that emphasizes height. To coin phrase, we hope to see more of Bill Tootell. BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only RUSS'Across from Bellingham High UJ O L A S l I t O U A R A N T I ID â€”toa ONI rou. TiAt â€¢pointbreakage of lÂ«mw â€¢ r frames when pretcripttOM â€¢ r * fiBed with Â«Â«r ^edo% fcorce^eo* lewee*stern Optical â€¢usPENSAnr.wc: Ph. 733-2ISS) 1262 Stale St., Bellingham FOR THE Sweetheart'sBall of course Mary bought her dress at Belle Bridal Formal Shoppe We have a large selection offormals and party dresses Prices start at ' $21.95 306 W. CHAMPION And how Julie's life is a whirl'Cause she can twirl! There's a teacher on the campus who's posing as a Western freshman. Actually,Julie Thompson, an 18-year-old P. E. major from Bellingham, is a bona fide student. Four nights aweek, she is also a teacher. Her students are aspiring (sometimes perspiring) baton twirlers, ages 3-17, sixty-two in number. Cashing in on her abundant twirling skills, Julie is paying her way throughcollege by instructing others in the art. Julie began toying around with a baton at the age of five. Mostmothers consign tbeir kids at one time or another to a bout with the keyboard or fiddle, but Julie decidedshe would try something else. TROPHIES GALORE She has done right well in the intervening years.With the benefit of private instruction from two former U. S. champions, she has collected 45 trophiesand medals, performed for three Los Angeles professional teams (Rams, Lakers, Dodgers,) and hasmet various Hollywood celebrities. Two Presidents are among the many who have marvelled at herability to do wonderful things with the baton. She performed at the Democratic Convention in 1959, whenthe late President Kennedy was nominated. She also twirled with the Bellingham High School band atthe Peace Arch ceremonies, as President Johnson looked on. "I kind of enjoy twirling in front of acrowd," she said, but confessed, "I have lost my concentration and dropped the baton by recognizingsomeone in the crowd. I know what a mass of people are out there, but I try to forget about them andjust think of my twirling." IT'S NOT EASY Julie refuted those unenlightened souls who think that baton twirling is easy. "It takes intense determination and con- JULIE THOMPSON centration," she said, "you have to practice some tricks over and over again. There's no such a word as 'can't' in a twirler'svocabulary." "Baton twirling is getting to be an aft," she remarked. As the only accredited batonteacher in town, she foresees busy days ahead; and hopes to continue her baton teaching, whichbegan at age 13, after graduating from Western. FLEDGLINGS GET HELP Since January, 1964, whenshe represented Washington in the U. S. Championships in St. Paul, Julie has not competed, devotingher time strictly to helping fledgling baton twirlers. Somehow she finds time to keep up her grades, serve as vice-president of S.WE.A., Relations Co-chairman of ihe future Teachers Association, andteach Sunday School in the Birchwood Presbyterian Church. Western fans will have an opportunity toview her dazzling talent at halftime of the basketball game with Eastern on Jan. 29. I have a feelingthat many heads will be whirling as she is twirling. Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milfon E. TerryJEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry Repair 1305Commercial ll|lÂ«tf^^il^^v^^^^i^l-ftiip Inn featuring SAM D'ANDRI AT THE PIANO Appearing Nightly InThe Royal Room 'NO COVER CHARGE' ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE CdLLEGJAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Fans to chuckle at Chaplin films Western students may have a laugh with Chaplin fans as they view another of the Great Silent Film series when"An Evening With Charlie Chaplin" is presented at 6:15 and 8:30 tonight in the Music Auditorium.tChaplin directed the comedy himself and it is reputed to be one of his finest films. Chaplin, althoughconsidered mainly an actor, is polled by film critics as one of the top directors in the Mstory of filmmaking. fShown also will be "Lizzies of the Field," a comedy of wild racing car smash-ups. ^Seasontickets for the remainder of the art film series will be available only through tonight's performance.General admission tickets are $3 gt;50 and student tickets are $2. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING thetaking of this picture the young lady on the left became violently ill all over our photographer's new wingtips. The campaigning ugly man (right) said, "All I did was.kiss her . . ." More scholarships Cash, willsand securities form basis for Foundation A newly formed Foundation at Western will now make moregrants and scholarships available to our professors and students. Stephen Chase, a businessman fromEverett and a member of the college's board of Trustees, has been elected chairman of Western's firstFoundation, which has been organized to receive gifts to benefit the college. The gifts may be presentedto the new organization by the State or by private citizens in the form of cash, wills, securities, real estate, or personal property. Harold Goltz, secretary of the Foundation explained "Not only is it a device for raising money;; it also gives the college a cer-j tain flexibility in contractual agreements that was notpos^ sible." A hypothetical example of the Tired of looking at dream cars you can't buy? The cars yousee at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, then, do-something about it. See the one you can buy, right now, today, at your Dodge dealer's. It's Charger, a full-sized, fastback action car that's all primed upand ready to go. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft. Full-length console. Disappearing headlightsthat disappear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment.Just pop the rear buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That's Chargerâ€”breathtaking newleader of the Dodge Rebellion. Until you've seen it, you haven't seen everything from Dodge for '66.Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made itâ€”all the way to your Dodge dealer's. Dodgs ChargerDODGE DIVISION ^ ^ CHRYSLER W MOTORS CORPORATION See your Dodge Dealer now. W M M p H M j ~V0U HAVE A CHANCE OF WINNING .A DODGE CHARGER-REGISTER AT YOURL DODGEDEALER'S.- Foundation's strength is: A Western professor wants to write a book, but can't afford theloss of salary during the time required to write it, therefore he goes without writing the book. But now,with the aid of a Foundation grant, a contract can be designed, such that the professor is paid whilewriting his book, and after its publication the realties will be divided between the Foundation and theprofessor. The Foundation is to be incorporated under Washington lajar as a tax-exempt, non-profit,organization. It is listed as "non-profit" but it has been developed Ifdr the purpose of assistingstudents and faculty of Western in reaching their educational goals. Teachers explore science ofearth An Earth Science Institute will be held here from June 20 to Aug. 19, according \Q }Dr. Don J.Easterbrook, chairman of Western's Geology Department. The nine-week course will bring in 35secondary school instructors from various parts of the nation. Financed by a National ScienceFoundation grant, each participant will receive a stipend of. $675 for the nine weeks plus adependency and travel allowance. Veroske addresses Young Republicans State Representative FredVeroske will speak to Western's Young Republicans and all interested' students on possiblelegislation for Whatcom County in the next general session at 8 pm Tuesday, in Room 209 of the VikingUnion. The meeting, sponsored by Young Republicans, is to introduce students to this locallegislator, according to Gary Richardson, club president. AH. interested students, faculty, andguests are invited to attend. Do As Ycur Friends Ds- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At theTifr Dancing t the "Interlines" Fridays Cr S erdays ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Casino Night means wives, poker, musicurday include a Soapbox Derby and a powder puff track and field meet. Weather permitting, the Derbywill be run from the Viking Union Men tors- to-be get mock interview The Student WashingtonEducation Association will kick off its membership drive with a mock interview of teacher applicants on Monday, Jan. 24 for all aspiring education students. Members of SWEA will be interviewed byrepresentatives for four school districts, just as though they were actually applying for a facultyposition. The SWEA membership drive will run from Jan. 24-28. During the drive members will have anopportunity to examine the responsibilities and enjoyments of teaching. SWEA members will be in the V. U. lounge from 9-4 each day to answer any questions. VALENTINES GIFTS Student Co-op "NoShop More Convenient" Ed honorary initiates 42 The wackiest riverboat that never saw t h e water willbe launched Saturday night during the World University Service Casino Night. The gambling ship "Lady Luck" will leave its moorings at the Coffee Shop at 9 pm for four hours of activities and games, includingpoker, blackjack, craps, 4-5-6, and wheel of fortune. Meanwhile, on the upper deck there will 'be dancing to the music of the Unusuals from 9 to 12. Tickets to the entire voyage will be sold at the door for 75cents a person. Chips for the gambling may be purchased as a donation to WUS, and are redeemablefor prizes which include $450's worth of stuffed animals. UNLAWFUL WEDLOCK One new feature ofthis year's Casino Night is. three-hour marriages. _ For a small fee, couples will be united in unlawfulwedlock, complete with matching rings. The rules governing the marriages are vague, but the WUS committee feels that "a few restrictions will probably be im gt; posed." Casino Night gathered $925 in profits last year, according to co-chairman Tom Anderson. He expects this year'k totals to meet orsurpass this sum. AH proceeds go to the WUS. Women's dorm hours will be extended that night until 2:30, at a charge of, ten cents for every five minutes beyond the regular closing hours for those usingthe offer. Payment will be made in the individual houses. s RACE AND TRACK MEET Other eventsscheduled for Sat- Forty-two new members will be initiated into Eta Beta, Western's chapter of KappaDelta Pi. This initiation is the largest in the history of the National Education Honorary. The initiationwill be held at 6 pm Wednesday, in the faculty dining room of lower Saga. There will be a short business meeting, arid a dinner following the initiation. To belong to this honorary a student must be at least ajunior, have a 3 point GPA, and be an education major. There are 247 affiliated honor-aries in the UnitedStates, including chapters at Seattle University, Eastern Washington State College, CentralWashington State College, and Western. The honorary was founded in 1911 Tit the University ofIllinois and the local chapter was founded in 1951. In the past, they have had speakers at themeetings and panel discussions. It is hoped that in the future, special programs will familiarize themem^ bers with the club and its purpose. Membership is open to anyone who is interested and meetsthe qualifications. Any question about this should be directed to Dr. Stephen Margaritis, advisor.HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL PROFILEOF A HAIRY APE Jim Olsen, as Yank, glowers into the darkness of the Music Auditorium as therehearsals continue for Eugene O'Neill's "Hairy Ape." Olsen, a guest artist to Western, will portray amuscle-bound, love-struck coal shoveler at curtain time Feb. 10. The play is under the direction of Dr.Byron Sigler and Dr. Thomas Napiecinski of the Speech Department. NOTICE WORK-STUDYPROGRAM About 40 on-campus work opportunities are still open. Students who foresee needing to work anytime during the balance of this year should see Mr. Ken-oyer mornings in Old Main 218. The"Pace Setting" station communicating with "Pace Setting" people JAZZ SHOW WITH RUSS RIPLEYFM RADIO 10-12 WEEKDAYS K E I f I 1Â°4'3 m-c- THE SAME STATION YOU HEAR IN THE V. U.Serving Seattle, Vancouver and all points in between MAIN STUDIO: 1215 HIGH ST., BELLINGHAM,WASH. MONEY! A Problem? CLIP THIS AD AND TREAT YOURSELF OR YOUR GIRL TO OUR 3-Piece Chicken Dinner With Trimmings for only 86c and this ad FREE COFFEE WITH EACH DINNERThe combination of FRESH FRYERS and Colonel Sanders recipe (The only chicken recipe that coversthe world) insures you of the FINEST EATING ANYWHERE. TOM and Al'S 2500 CORNWALL Ph. 733-0616 Offer good from Jan. 21 through 27 Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREETDoughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLYFACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â®MITHORUI â€¢â€¢ALU ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 TO BE OR NOT TO BE, that is the question . . Yale Prof says yes By MIKE SIBLEY Collegian Staff Reporter The United S t a t e s is going t o h a ve t o l e a r n to l i ve w i t h a communist Vietnam, according to Professor S t a u g h t o n Lynd, of YaleUniversity. Professor Lynd voiced h i s opinions i n a p h o n e conf e r e n c e w i t h Western s t u d e n t s Tuesday. About 80 peop l e a t t e n d e d t h e t a l k i n t h e Viking Union Lounge. Lynd* a 36-year old history in- '^ Burger king boils at board offers free site for dorm By JOHN STOTTS and MIKEWILLIAMS j Gus Franks;, owner of us's R e s t a u r a n t on High St., t o l d t h e Collegian Tuesda y he'll give his land to t h e s t a t e for free if t h e y ' ll name t h e n e w dormitory, proposed for t h esite, Gus Hall. ^Franks and two others are the only property owners that have not sold their land to thestate for the dorm project. The hamburger maker disagrees adamantly with the State "Flowers ofQualry" L V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop tfiEY Attache Cases Sweat Shirts withHood and Zipper Records Books STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient land-purchasingpractices and indicated he was aware of the double meaning in his suggested dormitory name. (GusHall is the leader of the American Communist Party.) Franks, who owns several buildings in theblock across from Higginson Hall, said he wants $50,000 for the land. In 1962, he claims, the propertywas valued at $42,000 by a private appraiser. However the. state recently made him an offer of only$25,000, he said. He called .the offer "a steal." Franks complained the state purchasing agent, BurtonBenson, who put forward the $25,- 000 offer, "didn't handle the matter fairly. His conduct is notbecoming to a state official." Benson, he alledged, tried to intimidate another of the propertyholdouts, Mrs. Harriet Pruitt, who now resides at 2104 New. St. In a letter to Franks, Mrs. Pruitt said heexplained to Benson that the appraisal on her rental property was too low. CARES LESS "His answer was, and I quote," the letter stated, " 'Lady, the state couldn't care less what happens to you.' " Laterin the letter she wrote, "I feel that he was trying to intimidate me." When questioned about thematter, Benson said, "This whole thing is ridiculous. I decline to comment." Speaking for the Collegeon the dispute was Western's business manager Joe E. Nusbaum. "Though we're not directly involved, in.order to have this dorm finished by 1967 we've had to request the, state to start its legal machinery rolling," he said. "The deadline is drawing near and demolition of buildings is due to begin in March, with construction in April," he added. Says Franks: "If they try to bulldoze down my buildings and nocourt action has been taken, I'lm going to sit outside this building with a 30-calibre machine gun."structor, recently returned from a private fact-finding tour to Peking and Hanoi. The Justice Department is considering pressing charges against Lynd for making his unauthorized trip. Lyrid stated that in,Haino's View, the U.S. has made no clear peace message since Dec; 20.; â€¢UNCLEAR POLICY Lynd gave the bombing pause as an example of unclear policy, (pointing out that we were landing moretroops at the same time we were sending out peace missions. In answer to a student's question,Lyind said he thought there had been a "great deal of unnecessary bombing of civilian facilities" inNorth Vietnam by Americans. He also pointed out that "nationalism" is a potent force in Vietnam,.comparing the spirit to that of the American Revolution. The U.S. has two main reasons for being inVietnam, Lynd reported. The first, is what he considers our "mistaken! attitude toward CommunistChina." Lynd believes? we are only kidding ourselves if we believe Chiang-Kai- 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 InOur NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET 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 Shek will return to the mainland. The second reason we are in Vietnam, according to Lynd, is that this war is "a test case for wars of national liberation." The. U. S. feels it must stop this one or others will follow. "I think we are making1 a terrible mistake," Lyndadded. "We ishould be making a social-economic approach, not a military one," he said. DENIESCHARGE Commenting on the U. S. accusation that there were 10,000 North Vietnamese troops inSouth Vietnam, Lynd said, "The North Vietnamese government denies this charge." "The Premier saidthat there, are no troops of the Republic of North Vietnam, in South Vietnam," Lynd reported. "If this is a hie why didn't he duck the question?" Lynd repeatedly criticized the Johnson administration for itsfailure to make direct .contacts with the government of North Vietnam. "The American people do notunderstand the peace terms of the government," he said. Girlies gung-ho for keys; chances lookingbetter yet Twenty-one year old women on Western'^ campus may be given keys to! their dorms. Butthey may have to stay up all night to get them. A drive for senior keys has been initiated this quarter by Nancy Schwaga, a senior living in Higginson Hall. She has started a petition among girls who are oflegal age and are interested in having keys. The campaign started last winter quarter when LorrainePowers, Dean of Women, presented the idea before the Per- JTHE BELLINGHAM! j NATIONAL BANK J I"Locally Owned and Operated! | .Since 1904" f CORNWALL HOLLYJ Drive-In Office at | 1605Cornwall Ave. { Member F.D.I.C. I sonnel Board. Their decision was that women could have keys ifsomeone in the dorm would stay up during the night to check whether or not the women coming in were â€¢21. In one dorm there were only 12 women who were 21, which meant that a girl had to. stay upevery twelfth night. For this reason the idea failed. At the present time there are more women in thedorms who cculd handle the problem, wÂ»' again the girls have become interested in having keys. â€¢ The issue will soon be presented a second time before the Personnel Board. "Hopefully the board will recognize that women of this age will accept the r e sponsibility of keeping the key to themselves,"commented Sherry Siebold, Associated Women Students President. "In this case a person wouldnot have to spend the night at the dorm desk. Western would then be following the example of othercolleges in the state such as the University of Washington," Miss Siebold added. i IMPORT MOTORSM. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B"SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Thanks to Mom Meet in March Jewell'sa jewel around pool By PETE TJOELKER Collegian Sports Reporter There are many ways to travel butWestern's Randy Jewell is depending Upon a 200-yard long butterfly to stroke his way to the NationalAssociation of Inter-collegiate swimming finals in Arkansas March 17-19. In the meantime, however,Western's Star freshman is concentrating on getting his time below the 2:10 mark for t h e butterfly.Spurred on by the Ail-American swimming strokes of his older brother, Randy practices a niinimum oftwo and a half hours a day. He swims one hour between 7-8 every morning. Varsity swimming turnoutbegins at 3:30 pm but it is not unusual to find the promising young Erbsh in the pool art hour beforehand. It is this dedication that has conditioned. Randy to set the varsity mile record of 20:54. tn competitionRandy specializes" in the 206- yard butterfly, but also completes in the 500-yarid freestyle and the 400-yard medley relay. A member of the state championship teams of Woodrow Wilson High School inTacoma RANBY JEWELL . . . it's a long swim from 1963-1965, the Tacoma frosh placed sixth in the100-yard butterfly stroke in the 1965 state high school finals. It all started for the young frosh at the ageof three at a lake near the little Minnesota town of Brainwood. While playing on the lake shore one day he took an impromptu leap into the water. He liked it well enough, but stayed a little too long. His worriedmother performed a timely rescue to save the young lad. lt;- gt; Extra moments for the busy youngman are enjoyed by scuba diving, water skiing arid snow skiing. i One day at the Tacoma Yacht Club, a companion, Greg McGee, shot a dangerous si foot wolf eel cuddled in a cave. Greg couldn't get the eel out of the cave because it was coited up. He surfaced and sent Randy down with his gun. Randy shotthe eel again and then pulled it halfway out by bracing his feet against the sides of the cave. Gregreloaded, came db^h and shot the eel once more. This time the ferocious eel went into a ragfe andwindmilled arouiid the spear shaft wtiile Randy and Greg each held one end. After a while the beastfagged out. That's the laÂ« time the adventurous frosh played arouiid wXk a wolf eel. Fastest femmefetches fox fur Some fleet-footed lady will win a fur stole at t h e Gamma Invitational, according to SergeGrant, co-ordinator of the event. Ridgeway Gamma is sponsoring a powder-puff track and field conteststarting at 3 pm tomorrow,^ on t h e practice field at tne rear of Carver Gymnasium /"In addition to aperpetual trophy for the winning dorm, there is a fox fur stole for what liiight be considered the fastestwoman on campus," said Jim ifrulleri, publicity chairman of the Invitational. - ; Teams representing eachof the girls' dorms and off-campus residences are expected to participate; Scheduled events are: a50-yard dash; a three-legged race; a gunny-sack race* a wheelbarrow race, ans egg-tossing contest,an' obstacle' course, THREE SWIM MARKS FALL IN WEEKEND TANK MEETS Three records Wereset last weekend as Western's varsity swimmers defeated Pacific Lutheran University 52-43 Friday andbowed to the University of British -Columbia 54-41. Saturday. Saturday Jeff' Shriner swam the 200-yardbackstroke in 2:20.4-for a new Varsity record. The time wasn't fast enough to beat UBC's Bill Gillespie,however, as the Thunderbird swim gt; mer won in 2; 10.3. UBC's Bruce Melton set a new pool record of2:02.4 in the" 200-yard sprint: The local pool players set another record when Jmi Carlson streaked home with a time of 2:33 flat m the 200- yard breast stroke. A tough Central Washington State College teamwill splash against Western" today Â£it 3:30 pm". and a tug-df-war. Points will be. be charged for eachcontestant, awarded to the groups placing with the number of entrants un THE LARGEST VARIETY OFTHE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWODELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'SPIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-743C first through seventh in these matches. PIGS, RABBITS, ANDHORSES Specialties included in the plans are: a greased pig. contest, a rabbit chase and a one-furlong horse race. Men representing a women's organized house of their choice may enter the skirmish for awelWiibricated oinkef. Several wild rabbits will be released, and the woman who can- capture one andreturn it to the starting line, will receive a fox fur stole, according to Grant. â€¢ An eighth-mile horserace, run in fouf heats with two horses to a heat; will punctuate the regular yevents,-.according toGrant. One experienced woman rider will represent each group. .First, second and third places will''.earn points in the special e'vehts; The' house with the greatest fotat of points at the finish of theInvitational will1 be presented" to the perpetual trbpliy at Saturday's Casino Night. Art entrancefee of25 cents will limited. There will be no charge for spectators. Proceeds' will go to the World UniversityService. J- HELENA J" y RUBINSTEIN T T T T T T T T T T PRESCRIPTIONS T T T T T T T T T y y y lt;Â£â€¢ STATE HOLLY T~ GIVE TO MARCH OF DIMES THE Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHABT "Invite Us To Your Next Blowout" SALES SERVICETHERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLAT TIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc.REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST On Campus! THE AUTHORITY â€¢ morathan a million facts â€¢ over 10,000 subject headings â€¢ completely updated to '66 â€¢ fully-Indexedfor instant use â€¢ indispensable study aid Many fxc/wiVe New Features! 0MLY*l.50Â£Â»i,^r At YourCampus Store or Favorite Book Counter GET YOUR COPY TODAY! Always hold matches till cold Besure to drown air fires Grush all smokes dead out Only you can prevent forest fires. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 21 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Viks dump loggers; sweep weekendduel Someone once said, "You have to be lucky to be good, b u t you have to be good to b e lucky."Western's v a r s i t y basketball t e am backed t h a t s t a t e m e n t up last weekend b y t a k i n g t w o games f r om U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound 5930 and 76-73. . :â€¢ :, " ' The wins, coupled with Cen- â€¢ ~^~~" : â€¢ â€”~ r - - " tral Washington's two-game. /* - â€¢ - â€¢ Â« 'split against Whit worth, leftthe Cats host quint Vikings in first place, half a game ahead of the Central Wildcats. ],. DickBrannon's 15 points Friday night and his key foul shot Saturday were leading factors in the victories. , The locals were charmed Saturday. With 10 seconds remaining a Logger fouled Brannon. Westernled 74-73 at the time and needed the free shots for a cushion. 'ROUND IT GOES It was a bonus playand Brannon's first shot, rolled around and around the rim, before finally dropping through. He nettedthe second point to secure the game. Western had jumped to an early 15-6 lead in the game and led all the way. Friday the Vikings were in command 39 of the 40 minutes as they moved to a 59-50 victory.The inconsistant Loggers couldn't maintain a steady offense, despite Howard Nagle's 15 points.Although physically bigger ^ a n Western they rebounded like grade school kids, collecting 16 off theboards to the Vik's 32. Coach Chuck Randall, who wears one red and one white sock at games to goalong with his platoon system. ("We don't want to be partisan") started his Go-go (red socks) squadboth nights. He switched the squads throughout the first halves and mixed them in the final 20minutes of each game. ; The system worked as Western, though having shaky moments,exhibited good ball control and played confidently both nights. The Viks record now stands 9-2,currently the best in the state. in series Fresh from a two-game sweep over cellar dwelling UPS lastweekend,. the Viks left their home maples yesterday for a crucial two-night stand at Central set for.tonight and tomorrow. The Wildcats, waiting a scant half game back of Western in the EVCOstandings', split with Whit-worth last weekend:-in. Spokane. Coach Dean Nicholson's five clipped thePirates in the opener Friday 82-71 but dropped the finale last Saturday 66-63, falling into secondplace. BIG TEAM . The Ellensburg squad is led by big, husky forward, Mel Cox, who currently leads the team in scoring, and Chuck Hepworth, a close second to Cox, at center. With three starters returningfrom last year's championship squad, Central has compiled a 10-3 season log and a 3-1 mark in seasonplay. STANDINGS W Western . . . . . T . . . 3 Central 3 Whitworth 2 Eastern 1 UPS 1 Vik Mentor,Chuck sees the Wildcat series this way, "Central is big, bigger than Whitworth." "You usually pray for a split on the road, but we've got to go for two wins. Here's where you put all the chips on the table," headded. On the physical condition of his team, Randall commented that "Stan Bianchi has a bad knee,but its hard to keep a good fisherman down." Western is expected to employ its platoon system freelyto shake the husky Wildcats. Nicholson looked at the Viking visit this way, "We know Western has a very fine ball club and we'll have to play good ball to beat them." L 0 1 3 2 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .400.333 .250 Randall, EVCO INVITES SIX OUTSIDERS TO REVAMP LEAGUE NO ITS NOT A HOTPOTATO Fighting for the ball in a rugby lineout is like playing the boards in basketballâ€”rough. Here ahorde of dark shirts (Vancouver Blue Bombers) outjump Western for possession in a game played lastSaturday. Al Needier (far left back-; ground) and Bob Graham (white shorts) of; Western look on. TheViks upset the Canadian squad 21-6. â€¢' ' " i Ready for Dogs Rugby XV flying high after shootingBombers By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Staff Reporter Armed with leashes and muzzles, Western's r u g b y squad heads for Huskyland at t h e Univers i ty of Washington tom o r r ow a t t e m p t i n gto remain Ott the winning t r a i l . Last S a t u r d a y t h e Viks s u r p r i s e d t h e Blue Bombe r s of Vancouver, B. C, r o m p i n g to a 21-6 victory. George Fowler d r ew first blood for Western on athree-point try but the Bombers tied it u p by t he half and held a 6-3 adv a n t a g e in the opening m i n u t e s of the second period. F r om then on it was all Western as Al Anderson and Al Needierteamed for 12 and 6 p o i n t s r e s p e c t i v e l y i n t he second half rout. Coach Stan LeProtti con-mended his squad's i gt;layy saying, "This was by far our best ball game of this year, or of last year,for that matter. "It's pretty hard not to single out Al Anderson as the most outstanding player on thefield." But he added that other standouts like Steve Jake, Pete Wilde, Al Needier, Don Rei-land, GeorgeFowler and Bob Zygar. make each performance a team effort. PREVIEW GAME The contest tomorrowat Seattle is a pre-season game, but previews league action beginning next week. LeProttimentioned that the Northwest Intercollegiate. Rugby League is still in the pro-, cess of being formed. It includes NCA teams: the Univer-. sity of Washington, Oregon State University and the Universityof Oregon; a Canadian school, the University of British Columbia; and Western. LeProtti rates theUniversity of British Columbia as "the second best team on the coast. They're right behind Calin mybook." Comparing some of the individuals on his team with standouts of other squads, LeProttisays, "Anderson could play in any league and is going to be a real outstanding performer for us." Headds that others like Needier, Reiland, Zygar and Wilde can compare with many Canadians who haveplayed longer. Burrell chosen tops for weefe TACOMAâ€”A whirling dirvish from Western was namedNational Association of Intercol- AL ANDERSON, Western's star in Saturday's rugby game againstVancouver Blue Bombers, takes a free kick while the referee watches for a defensive violation.Anderson scored 12 points in Western's 21-6 victory. Tomorrow the XV travel to Seattle for a contestwith the University of Washington. Six northwest colleges received invitations Thursday to anEvergreen Conference meeting Seattle Feb. 14 to discuss possible affiliation with the league.Seattle Pacific College, St. Martin's, Southern Oregon College, Portland State University, SimonFraser University and Boise College of Idaho were the schools mentioned by the mentioned byconference delegates, stitutions throughout the Northwest who also wished to attend â€¢the meeting. Probable conference r u le changes, permitting schools without football programs to compete inother sports, are being considered 'by conference officials i to make the reorganization possible. DONBURRELL . ... Western sparkplug legiate Athletics district basketball player of the week. Don Burrell, coach Chuck Randall's ace guard, received the distinction Monday for his play in the Vikings threevictories last week. Burrell led Western to a win over Whitworth and twin victories over University ofPuget Sound as the Viks jumped into first place in the Evergreen Con- THIS WEEK IN SPORTSBASKETBALL Jan. 21, 22â€”Western at Central, Cheney. RUGBY Jan. 22â€”Western at U ofWashington, Seattle. WRESTLING Jan. 21â€”Western JV's vs Columbia Basin College, 7:30 pm.Jan. 22â€”Western Varsity at Invitational Tourney, Cheney. SWIMMING Jan. 21â€”Western vs. Central,College pool, 3:30 pm. ference. The 6-1 guard scored a mere 3 points in the games, but his playmaking and defensive efforts were key factors in the locals offense. "He makes some fantastic plays,"Randall said, " and he will continue to improve." Burrell defeated Rod McDonald, the 6^5 Whitworthcenter who netted 28 points against Western, and Curt Gammel, 6-^7 pivot for Pacific LutheranUniversity, for the position. Two Western players, Dick Brannon and Jack Nighbert, were alsonominated. Viks visit mat tourney The victorious Western matmen will travel to Cheney today to tanglewith tough Montana University at 7:30 pm. Tomorrow they will challenge squads from EasternWashington State College and Whitworth. Last weekend Western rolled over Seattle Pacific College, 38- 8: University of Puget Sound, 41- 0: and the University of British Columbia, 29-8. Western won thequadrangle event by an overall score of 103-16 by winning six of the nine weight division championships. Scott Smith, 153 pounds andi Gary Rasmussen, 177 pounds, both freshmen, won championships bypinning all their opponents. The other four Western championships were taken by freshmen,Martin Potts in the 123- pound division and Ken Vandver in the 130-pound division; junior, JqeMontgomery in the 137-weight division, and senior, John Bayne, in the 160-pound division. The Rebelsquad meets Columbia Basin College at 7:30 tonight in Carver Gym.
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Identifier: wwu:14007
Title: Collegian - 1965 November 12
Date: 1965-11-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1112
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1112 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- STUDENT: 'SOMEBODY CHEATED!' LEGISLATOR: 'SO WHAT?' Vol. LVIII, No. 9 Beilingham,Washington Friday, Nov. .12, 1965 ADOPTED BY LEGISLATURE At Monday's Associated StudentLegislature meeting, Program Vice Pre
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1112 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- STUDENT: 'SOMEBODY CHEATED!' LEGISLATOR: 'SO WHAT?' Vol. LVIII, No. 9 Beilingham,Washington Friday, Nov. .12,
Show more1965_1112 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- STUDENT: 'SOMEBODY CHEATED!' LEGISLATOR: 'SO WHAT?' Vol. LVIII, No. 9 Beilingham,Washington Friday, Nov. .12, 1965 ADOPTED BY LEGISLATURE At Monday's Associated StudentLegislature meeting, Program Vice President Brent Hayrynen moved that the following resolution beaccepted by the Board: "Whereas Mrs. Riddell, wife of our articulate Executive Vice President, has givenbirth to a baby V. P. and whereas we have received inexpensive cigars, but cigars nonetheless inmaking this achievement, I move that this Board adopt Ken Douglas Riddell as an honorary member tosaid board and encourage Mr. Riddell to continue in such endeavors." Voices were raised on 'foul play' vote Solons clash at bitter meeting LISA HOBBS, a reporter, for the San Francisco Examiner of theHearst newspaper chain, spoke before 300 students at Western" Wednesday on her recent trip behindthe Bamboo Curtain. She augmented her enlightening, talk with slides. Inquisitive reporter cracksChinese Red's bamboo curtain By PAT WINGREN Collegian News Editor Though she was unafraid toenter Communist China under false pretenses, Lisa Hobbs confessed herself to be '.'terrified" of amicrophone. I n spite of her supposed terror, the y o u n g Hearst newspaper r e p o r t e r kept a crowdof spectators in the Viking Union Tuesday attentive, for nearly t w o hours whilje she spoke of her t r a ve l s in China. Mrs. Hobbs was admitted to the Communist country as an Australian housewife after herapplications as an American reporter were ignored. Though she has been working in San Franciscofor the past 12 years, Mrs. Hobbs has retained her Australian citizenship. She became the firstjournalist from the United States to enter Red China in almost ten years. I feel more than half American,"she commented, "and I hated to have to deceive the authorities to get into the. country."UNBELIEVABLY CLEAN The reporter's first, impression of the Communist country was theunbelievable cleanliness of all the public facilities. "I thought it was staged at first," she said, "but ~itwas the same in all six of the cities I visited." j She travelled with a tourist group of ten people,accompanied by three interpreters who were absolutely necessary, according to Mrs. Hobbs. "There isno English spoken at all," she remarked. "Even the tourist signs are in Chinese." Another thing thejournalist noticed immediately was the singular lack of beggars in the streets, a sight so common toother Asian countries she has visited. "Though there is obvious poverty, everyone I saw was cleanlyand adequately dressed," she recalled. "There was no sign of affluence or destitution." FREEDOM TOWANDER Mrs. Hobbs said she was surprised that she was given the freedom to wander around thecities she visited, taking pictures and asking questions. l "The only restrictions on photography weencountered were those on pictures taken from the air," she explained. "We were alsfa asked not to usebinoculars while aboard a;plane," she added. '".-..!. The Australian said she felt the definite presenceof a revolution among the people of China. "There's a certain spirit that's hard to define, but waspresent everywhere I went," she said. "Even those relegated to menial tasks like cleaning a pig pen found something inspiring in their work." The motivation of the peasants, she said,; stems from the feelingthat all work is of value. "I don't know how much of Marxism th lt; people understand," she commented,"but most of the people will support the government when the chips are down." / - SLOGANSEVERYWHERE Mrs. Hobbs was struck with the number of slogans used in China, by the people and onthe government public .address systems. "You can't move without hitting a.slogan," she said. "Somepeople talk entirely in slogans."; She termed this an example of the absolute, total, stifling rigidity of.thought in China. "Most Chinese feel that an invasion by the Americans is inevitable," Mrs. Hobbs said.She described a sign she saw in several places in Peking. It read: "Be prepared to defend your homeland against aggressive; American invaders." For the Chinese, the presence of the Seventh Fleet along thecoast is. evidence of this aggression; . On the lighter side, Mrs. Hobbs said that she did not see awoman wearing a dress all-the time she was in Red.China. "I was told that dresses are worn during thesummer," she explained, "but then cotton: is rationed to seven yards a year, and wool is very expensive." On the whole, Mrs. Hobbs felt that in removing the threat of starvation from the lives of the peasants,many of the people are in many ways better off new, than before, in spite of our dislike of their form ofgovernment." By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor I n w h a t was p e r h a p s one of t h e b i t t e r e s t meetings of t h e q u a r t e r , t h e Associated Student L e g i s l a t u r e decided Mondaynot to i n v a l i d a t e t h e Homecoming elect i o n which had allegedly been m a r r e d by "foul play"a t one polling station. At last week's l e g i s l a t u r e meeting, Senior Legis-lator- at-Large Denny F r ee b u r n had disclosed t h a t t h e re w e r e r e p o r t s of campaigning by poll-clerks for t h e defeatof t h e constitutional amendment on t h e ballot. An investigation of the matter by the Elections Board the next day revealed that there had been a "minor fault" at one polling place. Although the Board could notinvalidate the election, it pro-posed a number of changes in election procedure which, it felt7 wouldeliminate future problems. , HARDLY SATISFACTORY Monday afternoon, however, Freeburn thought this was hardly a satisfactory settlement of the matter. He moved that the election be invalidated and a newone be held Thursday, Nov: 18, Junior Legislator-at-Large Larry Elfendahl then moved to amendFreeburn's motion by having the election, if invalidated, held winter quarter. The amendment passed 8-5.A number of legislators were quick to speak in opposition to the main motion. Their objections centeredaround the idea that the fault at the polling place was merely a minor one, and a second election wouldprove nothing in light of the landslide rejection of the class government proposals. On the Homecomingballot, 651 students opposed the proposal while 463 voted in favor of them. The change required a two-thirds affirmative vote in order to pass. In reference to the foul play at the polling station Freeburn; said,"It doesn't matter if this was one case or a thousand. I think the election should be invalidated." , Whenone legislator stated that a hew election wouldn't change the results because of the overwhelmingrejection on the Homecoming ballot, Freeburn got .mad. RAISED VOICE liaising his voice, he replied,"Whether it failed or passed is irrelevant. It could fail again. The point is that there was foul play at theelection!" Senior Legislator Byron Mauck moved to place the motions to invalidate in indefinitecommittee, but this motion failed. See 'DEFEAT' p. 2 Empty stomachs to be filled By surrendering theevening meal next Thursday the students of Western. can. help to fill the empty stomachs of thousandsof less fortunate Americans. The funds derived! from the Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom will be used toprovide-food for impoverished families in the South. The Fast for Freedom is a joint project of theNational Students Association and the Young Democrats* in co-operation with the Department ofAgriculture. Dan Barkley, NSA Co-ordina-tor, arid Byron Mauck, representing the~ Young Democrats,are heading the operation on Western's campus. "Students who wish to participate will place theirnames on a sign-up sheet taken around to the dorms Barkley explained. "Then on Nov. 18,\ thesestudents will abstain froma the evening Saga meal. The gt; money saves will go to the Fast forFreedom fund." Sign-up sheets will he taken from door to door in the dorms, giving all resident studentsthe opportunity to take part in the fast. BarMey* urges students, who want to sign up to do so beforeNov. 15. This is necessary because Saga must know how many meals to prepare, at least three days in advance of the fast. Collection boxes will be set up* in ithe Viking Union from Nov, 15-18 for donations from off-campus students. "Faculty members are also urged to participate," Barkley said. The money raised will finance the distribution for federal surplus foods in states like Mississippi and Alabama.In addition, a number of self-help programs will be initiated with money provided by the fast. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 So says Walls: Gone are sexlessweekends; Dial-a-Dafe feeds a machine "Those sexless weekend evenings spent in the dorms a r e nowat an end," said Kevin Walls. The Dial-a-Virgin letter in last week's Collegian inspired Walls and TerryOtey, two Western students, t o form Dial-a-Date. "For those people who, on Friday afternoonexperience the dread realization that they have no plans for the weekend, a solution is at hand," saidWalls. "Dial-a-Date will provide them with a date to their specifications." Dial-a-Date is the trade name of Western's first date bureau, a privately sponsored organization under no obligation ,to the College."We are attempting to pattern this innovation after a similar plan now in operation at UCLA, completewith the electronic matching lof couples,'" said Otey. For example, a male may call Dial-a-Date, askingfor a girl of certain age, description, and Oversexed club Lisa Hobbs gets suspended with certaininterests for a specific day. A girl matching this request will then be sought by the bureau. Likewise a girl may call Dial-a- Daite, asking for a man who suits her personality. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTEDFrom today through next Friday, Dial-aDate will be accepting applications for membership in thebureau. Application can be made by calling 733-91M. The information needed is as follows: name,school address, phone number, sex, age, height, weight, hair color, eye color, special interests,dislikes, and personal abilities, according to Otey. OLASSIS OUARANTIID â€”TOR O N I M i l l Y I At against breakage of toniM â€¢ r frames when prescriptions â€¢re filled with our spedatty hardenedlenses. umf ern SBPENSAW.1JIC Ph. 733.2ISJ? 1262 State St., Bellingham (THE BELLINGHAMI INATIONAL BANK e "Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" | jCORNWALL HOLLY! f Drive-InOffice at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Mjvieemmboeerr Fi .D.I.C. I Overplayed: sex in the Circle K Club skitduring Homecoming week resulted in the club's suspension. Skit night viewers of the Homecomingfestivities observed the â€¢suggestiveness of the Circle K performance. Many of the actors behaverudely to the stage hands. Members of the audience left the auditorium during the orgy. .Wednesday,judgement was passed on the action of the club. The Disciplinary Board decided, after lengthydiscussion, to suspend the club from the campus activities. This means that they will not be includedin the annual World University Service Week and other college functions. Circle K however, may apply(for re-instatement. The application may not be made earlier than spring quarter of 1966, accordingto Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald. MacDonald stated that there will be no further disciplinary action forthe club's mistake. Chinese told lot of bunk Before her lecture Tuesday afternoon, Lisa Hobbs, theAustralian reporter who spent three weeks in Communist China, joined with Collegian reporters for aprivate interview. Speaking openly and enthusiastically over a cup of coffee, Mrs. Hobbs told thenewsmen many of the details she did not have time to cover in her talk. In describing an "explodingupward society," Mrs. Hobbs said of the Chinese people, "Everyone seemed to have something to do.The people greeted one another with a laughâ€”the atmosphere was not melancholy." She explainedthat the teaching of the Communist philosophy and propoganda begins early in the lives of mostChinese: The people are taught to hate the American government but not the American people. TheChinese, she said, are told a lot of "bunk" about the people in our country. They are told by theirgovernment that American soldiers cut the livers out WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION, SEATTLE Senior Arts, Sciences graduates will meet A special meeting for seniors whowill graduate in the Arts and Sciences will be held in the Lecture Hall II by the Business and GovernmentPlacement Office at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Discussion will include general career opportunities, personaldate files for applications, and how the Placement Office is organized to help students who will be seeking a career in non-teaching positions after graduation. Special attention will be given to a discussion of theuse of the Placement Office before graduation to effectively support future job-seeking efforts. of theNorth Vietnamese they kill, as liver is a "great delicacy" in the United States. THEY WILL FIGHTWhen asked how she thought the Chinese would react to war with the United States, Mrs. Hobbsreplied, "We will have to kill them to the last man. I don't think they will ever give up. They will fight andfight and fight." What about the feelings between Moscow and Peiping? "The China-Russia split isvery real in China. You can se it ev erywhereâ€”in newspapers, magazines, postersâ€”everywhere,"she answered. Mrs. Hobbs went on to say that the Chinese people are filled with a strong sense ofmorality, are very puritanical, and are shocked by most of our Western social customs. When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDozTM ftpDOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazyfeelings of mental sluggishness: NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quickenphysical reactions.'You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODoz.'"'SAFE AS COFFEE Charming Stuffed Animals â€¢ *t* A â€¢Â£.. * A A unique gift â€¢ idea . . . f - TT T Tt T T T T Y Y Y 'DEFEAT' DRUG STATE HOLLY T rY T Y T â€¢'V Y Y T Y Y T YYt ^jSF^gF^jgF^ ^^rl^F^^^Mgr^g} ^r^i' (Continued from page 1) A final vote saw Freeburn's motion fail 8-6.In other business, AS President Blair Paul read a letter from President Bunke in reply to the legislature's request of two weeks ago asking if it were possible to have the cigarette machines returned to thecampus. The letter stated that since the idea of removing the machines in the office of the Business Manager, that is where all questions should be directed. In the discussion which followed, themembers of the Board agreed that the problem was the administration raised the question in the firstplace, and as a state institution, it could not afford to disobey state law. The legislature did not let it goat that, however. , "This could be prohibition all over again," commented Byron Mauck, Senior Legislator-at- Large. Sophomore Class Representative Dick Norris added that the Collegian thought this was the first important thing the legisla-- ture had done all year. A motion was made and passed that JuniorClass Representative Dale Gruver write a letter to the University of Washington and the StateDepartment of Juvenile Authorities, requesting that they explain the hows and whys'. of the cigarettemachine issue. This is the action Spot. . . THE ESTABLISHMENT 1307 Stare S t .â€” Near Holly I! ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE O'Connell leaves issue in blue smokecloud By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor S t a t e A t t o r n e y General John J. O'Connell spoke to a small flock of s t u d e n t s Friday afternoon i n t h e V i k i n g Union building. Many ofthose p r e s e n t w e r e hoping t h at h e would clear u p some of the questions surr o u n d i n gthe cigarette m a c h i n e issue. He didn't. In his talk, entitled "Cigarette Machines, StudentProtests, and the Attorney General," O'Connell spoke only briefly on the subjecit of cigarettemachines. His remarks cast no mew light on the controversy. "Colleges have to carry out the law,"O'Connell said. "They have no choice when the law is brought to their attention." BLUE LAW He wasreferring to a 1919 State Blue Law prohibiting the sale of tobacco in anjr form to minors. This was the law Western's administration was upholding when they removed the machines from this campus.Sympathizing with the inconvenience to the students caused ATTY. GEN. O'CONNELL by themachines removal, O'Connell stated, "We have; U.S. 'well-informed . No c o u n t r y is s o well informedabout China as t he U. S., according to Dr. George Taylor of t h e Univers i t y of Washington. Dr.Taylor, a native of England, was the guest speaker for the American Foreign Policy class Tuesdayevening. His topic was "Our Committment in Asia." He said that China has divided the world into threeparts: the Communist world, the capitalist world and the third world which includes Asia, Africa, andSouth America. Taylor outlined the Communist take-over in China and told of the rate of economicgrowth in China. "At the present, the average per capita income is $120 per year, but by the year 2000it will be raised to $170," he said. MAIN GROWTH The main area of growth is in mining, where there isa 15 to 28 per cent growth per year. "Birth control will not help Asia at all," he said. "When a countrybecomes industrialized the population decreases, but in an agricultural society, children are wealth andcapital." -â€¢ Commenting on the recognition of China, Taylor said that as long as China is excludedfrom international organizations, she cannot be expected to behave herself. She cannot, however, beaccepted on her own terms. He is afraid that if China is allowed into the United Nations she may tryto do the same things that the Soviet Union has donel Taylor does not think that Russia would havegone into Cuba if she did not belong to the U. N. He said that China is making noise just to inflate herown ego RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES^ For Only 49 Across from Bellingham HighFREE RAIN SHIELDS HEATERS AVAILABLE Starts 7:30 p. m. mmu TECHNICOLOR' wuÂ»MO tmu;UHTB/UmSTS TERRIFIC CO-FEATURE THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OFADVENTURE! JULES BRICHCNprtunl$ BURT LANCASTER in JOHN FRANKÂ£NHEIMÂ£RS THETRAIN COMING NEXT WEEK RETURN FROM THE ASHES A Journey Into The Diabolical many lawsin the books which should be taken off . . . Blue Laws should be broadened or eliminated entirely.". "Ibelieve, however," he went on, "that smoking is a definite â€¢health hazard." When.he opened the floorfor questions, ithe Attorney General .was asked why the law is not being enforced m towns throughoutthe state. "Cigarette machines," he anÂ« swered,, "can be adequately managed' in stores. This is apublic institution and it is hi a more deMcate position." V - Technically, O^Connell saM', the local storeswMefr haxl.fche machines in a place of easy access were "winking at ifche law," but speakingmetaphorically, he added, "Is it worse for Caesar's wife or for a Roman senator to wink at the law?"When asked why the machines have not been removed from, the Eastern or Central State Collegecampuses, O'Connell replied!, "You ease the shoe where it' fits." Commenting on student protests,O'Connell said^ "I think it's a healthy andl a good thing, It's our basic right to protest, .evenr when we- are protesting that we are wrong." "The only limitation," he noted, "is that it has to be done in a lawfulmanner." The State's head lawyer registered his disgust with many of the student protestors,however. In reference to the draft cardjburners and peace marchers of southern California, he said,'"flhese jprotestoirs, bftr their activity, perhaps make the conflict worse." IF TONIGHTS TO BE THENIGHT AND ESPECIALLY IF IT ISN'T 1251 STATE ST. New frosh council speaks for class Tuesdaynight was t h e first m e e t i n g of t h e Freshman Council and 25 members w e r e present. Elected fr om the houses for t h r e e - q u a r t e r terms, t h e repres e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e t h e voice of t h e class and t h e soundi n g board for any problems t h a t might arise. The freshman class feels that "the "Council-representation system" will work for it, according to President Wally Sigmar. The council- representation system consists of each house or dorm being represented at the meetings and1 forming a council set up. - Immediate action is being taken on the "Fast for Freedom" which is to'be heldNov. 18: "We are supporting the "Fast" in co-ordination with Dan Barkley and the Young Democrats,",said Sigmar. Members of the committee hope to have sign-up sheets in all1 of the dorms. Also, they are encouraging off-campus dwellers to contribute with monetary donations. TEACHER EVALUATION Students will have a chance during Winter quarter to evaluate teachers, their methods of teaching and the courses. The itests used! for this purpose will' be revised copies of the tests used last year. Thecouncil has been asked to work on the revision of these tests. Each member was given a copy of. lastyear's tests and asked to show it to the members of his house. . After reviewing the tests, studentswill be asked to name the.. questions that they feel i pertinent and necessary to properly complete theevaluation. The teacher who is rated most "outstanding" from the test will receive a certificate andl anaward of $100, as was done last year. The findings will be added to (the "Welcome" booklet that isgiven ito freshmen and new students each year. It will eom^ pare the classes here to those offered atother schools. "The first activity that the frosh will present will be a dance, hopefully during the early part of winter quarter/' stated Sigmar. "I ami very pleased with the cooperation that I am receiving fromi allthe members of the class. With their support, this will be very successful. Sigmar noted that meetingswill be held every Tuesday night at 7 in-the Viking Union- NDEA AND USAF LOAN APPLICATIONS The Financial Aids Office will accept NDEA and USAF Loan applications for winter quarter from Nov. 15 toDec. 1. Notification will be given by about Dec. 15. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224Commercial Ph. 733-9755 WEEK DAYS OPEN 6;45 SAT. SUN,,CONT. Z P . M. Gen. Adm. 1.25 â€”Stu. l.Ofr 3-academy awards -ANTHONY QUINN IS BRILLIANT! -8os/ey Crcwther, N.Y. Times l ALANBATES-IRENE PAPAS, MI HAELCACOYANNiS PRODUCTION' "ZORBATHE GREEK" ADULTENTERTAINMENT Feature Week Days 7:12 9:4ff p. m. COMING SOON!".:-; . "CHINA" "CASANOVA'70~ "NOTHING BUT A MAN" "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS' VARIETY IV A versatile quarter providing a lively evening of entertainment Now appearing at the UfAflllA" of the r i IE0P0LD HOTB, ^ 9 to 2Nightiy NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POOR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED support the fast Hunger is a joke to many of us. We cry in mockremorse when we miss a few meals, call it a diet, and then cross our fingers, hoping our efforts willmake our bodies slimmer and more beautiful. We chuckle when our stomachs grumble and squeal inclass or on a date. Perhaps some of the most thriving businesses in our country today . a re thosewhich manufacture and sell.antacids, seltzers and pills for the relief of the nations belliesâ€”bellieswhich have been stuffed with too much food. It's kind of funny, isn't it? It is difficult for us to conceive ofthe millions of people in India or Africa who go to bed each night with aching, empty stomachs.Strangely enough, it is even harder to imagine that there are thousands of Americans with the sameproblem. Maybe this is because we are so well-off ourselves, or because we are reminded so often ofour "affluent society." Newspapers and magazines are aflame each week with stories of violence andhatred in the South. They tell of the constant racial torment and the efforts being made to further the civilrights movement. There are great sweeping waves of idealism. There are cries of "freedom" and "weshall overcome." Behind the scenes there are many who don't-care about civil rights. There are adultsand children, Negro and white, who simply want something to eat. These people would just as soonhave a bowl of soup as the Fifteenth Amendment. We think those of us who are not so hungry can helpthose who are by cinching our belts a bit tighter at lunch-time next Thursday. That's the day of theThanksgiving Fast. Hunger is not a joke to all of us. what happened to principle? We find it hard tobelieve that the Associated Student Legislature did not invalidate the homecoming election, especially when each member knew that it had been marred by illegal actions .at one of the polling stations. Thesuperb reasoning which resulted in the election's not being invalidated centered around twopremises. They were: 1) the discrepancy at the polling â€¢station-was only a minor one, and 2) t h econstitutional amendment had failed by such a large majority on the first â€¢' ballot that a secondelection wouldn't really solve anything. Now this would be a perfectly acceptable argument had it beenmade- -by a machine which could, after having been fed facts, assort them, analyze them, and thencrank out a conclusion on a piece of tape. Our friends upstairs, however, seem to have forgotten that our system of government was conceived by human beings,, not machines, and humans, we submit,are somewhat more complicated than any mass of metal gears and switches. The men who conceivedthis system possessed strange phenomena known as principles, or ideals, or call it what you may,and these phenomena have kept that system alive and worthwhile for a long, long time. When peoplestart ignoring such concepts as 'the principle of the thing,' we feel that they are placing on themselves, and in this case, their system of government, a considerable amount of discredit. It appears that wemisdirected our wrath when we criticized the student body for being apathetic a few weeks ago. Thelegislature is doing quite well on its own. hostilityâ€”more than ever Editor's note: Carl Clark is afreshman reporter on the Collegian staff. His views in this signed editorial are not necessarily those ofthe Editorial Board. I cannot see any instance where the objectives of the Civil Rights Movement in our Southern states has been attained. That objective, as I have been able to understand it, is to provide the people of the Negro race with the rights inalienably theirs. Rights inalienably theirs, in accordancewith the fact that they are humans, and as such are die-serving of humanistic treatment. In truth just theopposite effect has occurred. As a result of the Givil Rights Movement the Negroes of this nation havebeen shown an ever-increasing hostility. Do not misunderstand .me.. I do not mean to say that theobjectives of this movement are not commendable. I do mean to say that the methods being used toattempt to attain this objective are improper. They are ineffective, costly, and tend to bring a state ofaffairs contrary to that desired. The failure of the Civil Rights Movement might well be attributed to thefact that, human nature being as it is, southern whites are not about to grant equality to a people who,not more than a century ago were looked upon as the scum of the earth. In observance of this, I believethat the only truly effective manner in which the rights of the Negroes of the United States may beacquired, is to let time take its course of natural progression. In the past 100 years the Negro race hasprogressed from slave to respected citizen in many parts of the nation. Time is the determining factor.If the natural progression is interrupted, the goal of Negro equality will take many, many years to reach,and may never be reached. Hate will continue as long as a reason to hate is held before the people;â€”Carl Clark. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedState*.Student Preu Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 249 -COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON MIKE WILLIAMS,Editor Managing Editor, Bob Graham Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports EdKor, Jim Pearson NewsEditor, Pat Wingren . â€¢ . Business Manager, Don Bothell Pboto Editor, Lance Knowles Staff: BobStark, Bruce Delbridge, Garl Clark, Janice DaZelle, Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butler, Jeanne Pedersen,Stan Gerity, Betsy Over ley. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Honorary Editor Manager: Janet Davesâ€”OurLeader: Phil McAuley. â€¢SURE IT'S A fair election. Not that many freshmen will vote anyway." THECOMICS By GABOR MATE Reprinted From THE UBYSSEY Dr. Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda minister, published comic books depicting brave Nazi youth protecting virginal Aryan maidens from lecherous fatold Jews who were forever insistent upon defiling the pure Aryan blood. The purpose of these comicbooks was very basic, yet extremely effective. It is very easy to channel the flow of a child's thoughtsand reactions in a desired direction if the process is begun early. The child whose first reading wascolorful picture-booklets about evil Jews and good Nazis probably retains traces of anti- Semitism to thisday. Rational arguments, that he may have had less effect on him than those early comic books Dr.Goebbels' lesson was not lost on the Communist governments that replaced Nazi rule in easternEurope. During the Korean war, for example, there appeared delightfully illustrated children's bookletstelling a stirring saga of Korean and Chinese Communists heroes and imperialist American villains.NASTY COMMIES The courage, loyalty, humanity, and wisdom of the Communists was exceededonly by the cowardice, bestiality, and stupidity of their detestable Yankee enemies. No wonder theCommunists went from one resounding victory to the next! In the comic books, that is. It is encouragingnow to realize that the Americans are determined not to be outdone in the struggle to poison children'sminds. Numerous publications form the introduction to the political education of many an Americanyoungster. Some of these carry the anti-Communist fight to a ludicrous extreme. A few years ago a JoePalooka comic book told a gruesome tale of international espionage and Communist subversion as fatHumphrey was abducted by Russians and taken to Moscow for torture and questioning. (It is with greatsatisfaction that I am able to report Humphrey's success in outwitting and eluding his captors.)THE'AMERICAN WAY' In the center of a Mickey Mouse book last year there appeared a page-sizedadvertisement for the "American Way Of Life." It pictured an old Chinese peasant plowing his field with an ancient wooden plow pulled by a decimated ox. "THIS" proclaimed the bold red type, "is THEIR way oflife: And THIS is ours." The next picture snowed a happy group of youths in a shiny new car. "Don't let.them," exhorted the ad, "impose THEIR way on us." It is fortunate for the war-comic trade that theVietnamese war has become so serious. America has not been involved in a major conflict since Korea.Now once more tall, white, brawny American heroes can defeat short, yellow, treacherous Orientals.Regardless of the rights and wrongs of U. S. policy in Viet Nam, the instilling of hatred in the hearts ofkindergarten and primary school children can only harm the- United States. The basis of a free society isfreedom to make a rational choice. To conjure up in the minds of children savage Communist bogeymenis to destroy their freedom to think rationally. There exist reasonable arguments oh both sides of the VietNam controversy, but the child weaned on these viscious comie books will not have the power to bereasonable. Ample proof was provided on Art Linkletter's interview show not too long ago. An eight-year-old was asked what he dislikecl most. ^Communists," was the reply. "A communist is a horriblecreature, wqrse than an animal," he concluded, amidst the enthusiastic applause of the adult audience. The members of the audience presumably read comic books when they were children. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE COLLKGIAN PAGE FIVE Gl letter unlogistic Editor, The Collegian: Last week I read in the Collegian the letter from Marty's friend. As I read it, I knew this was a fardifferent 'letter to home7 than is usually published in an American newspaper. The usual message to the home folks is that the G.I.s are over in Viet Nam protecting, our freedom. They say they would rather fight the Communists over there than back home in the United States. This belief seems tp permeate the soldiers in Viet Nam. They, never say how. the Viet Cong are going to manage an invasion of LosAngeles, of course, these men are only non-coms and it's unfair for anyone to question their unlogisticthoughts. The letter to Marty was certainly dramatic. It seemed to have almost a religious zeal tospread the word. I feel very small when compared to "one hundred and fifty thousand soldiers with30,000 more evesy month." Of which, every single one, apparently, knows "why â€¢Viet Nam and whywe must win," and who also doesn't ask why because they can't explain it, which seems rather strangearid confusing. THE MESSAGE To get back to the message, UNICEF beneficial fo kids Editor, TheCollegian: lt; In imany countries of the world today, one out of five children dieg before reaching schoolage. And those who survive are often underfed lor suffering from- some form of disease. This is asobering fact to ponder on the threshold of what is usually considered the happiest season of the year. Happy it is, but-hardly for people who are trying desperately to fight illness and starvation.. . . to.give, their children even the most elementary rudiments of education . . . to prepare for economic andsocial progress. The basic needs of these people are so great that they cannot possibly do the jobalone. â€¢That is, why. . UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, deserves afld the help aridsupport President Johnson hopes we will give it. UNICEF helps the developing countries to providemilk /and nourishing foods- for their children,- teachers to lift them out of illiteracy, nurses and medicines to cure their ills. UNICEF means help and hope for the chilaren and mothers of over 100 Countriesaround the globe. The times, funds and energies of UNICEF are spent hi assisting under developednations to raise the living standards of their children to a decent living staridard-i-and- hopefullybeyohdi UNICEF relies entirely on voluntary contributions, and on the. sale of UNICEF Greeting Cards. Here, this life-saving program is sponsored by Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Find outinore about the cards, their beauty, their originality, and how much they can do to bring help and hopewhere they are the most badly needed. By purchasing UNICEF cards arid sending them to friends aridrelatives, you will contribute to the most worthwhile cause of all . . . the cause of children in need!.CLARK PRUMMONB Regional Director - Collegiate Council for the United Nations it seems to me,it ismeant to shock, which it certainly does, if there is any truth to it. "One hundred and fifty thousandtrained bitter men. We are coming home with hate in our hearts. Warn them. "We are fighting anddying now, and we won't be stopping when we return." It is implied1 that the students on campus betterbe scared because these returning men are going to keep on killing. As for myself I can honestlystates that i l thousands of "trained; bitter men with hate in their hearts" return to America; I will bescared;. It's like thousands' of Germans returning to the fatherland with hate in their hearts and bitterabout the stab in the back from their unpatriotic elements. Many of those men had a commondedication because of their training; Many of those nien joined soldier's clubs that were later centralizedand intensified into another club of sorts ted by '/ft bitter and; hateful veteran. It seems to me that arational person cannot agree with the hate put forth by Marty's friend, (it sounds so bad it could easilybe a 'putron')vSo why does the editor note that lie agrees with such inhuman proposals? . ALANPORTER ^ Be sure she'll be pleased, buy your corsage f r o m , . . i FLORIST 'Flowers of Quality' . . .and make the T0L0 an event she'll treasure. Use Our Free Parking Let Behind Our Store Delivery To A l l Student Housing 1426 CORNWALL AVE, PH. 733-7630 Band thanked Editor, The Collegian: It is agenuine^ pleasure to publicly thank the "Viking Band and then* director, Phil Ager, for theiroutstanding performance at football games this season. The time spent in planning and practicing forthe, performance each Saturday is recognized. I am sure we all agree that the band performance addedgreatly to the total spectacle of the game situation. â€¢New traditions have been- established Whichhelp to present a football game as a truly all-college ' function. â€¢:â€¢.';I hope this will be perpetuatedindefinitely. We in the-Department of Men's Physical; Education: and Athletics pledge to do everythiiig in our power to encourage and support Honesty is lacking in Saga food line Editor, t h e Collegian: It hasrecently come to our attention that quite a large percentage of the students using the Saga food serviceare anything but honest. Several of us had noted a large amount of crowding in the lunch line, and, so,decided to note the number of occurrences. These are the results: (1) On Monday, out of 22 students, or slightly better ahead of us in line, 34 entered the cafeteria before us. Hence, 12 students, or.slightly better than 50 per cent crowded* . (2) On Tuesday, 15 students were ih line but.by the time weentered the cafeteria, 21 students ih^ad goiie throughithe check point. Hence, 6 students, or a little lessthan half crowded. â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ _ . - (3) On Wednesday, there were 28 students in line when wejoined the line; however, 44 proceeded us into the lunch room-again more than 50 per centcrowding. the Viking Band in its future endeavors. WILLIAM A. TOMARAS the the go-go of belliitghamcome meet Eva, Martin and Verit I mentioned this to several students, some of whom agreed arid feitthat Saga should install line fences similar to those used by Disneyland to prevent crowding amongchildren. The problem of draft evasion through cheating, passing exams through cheating, and cheatingin general have often been the subject of Collegian editorials. Perhaps it is not too difficult to see that the moral foundations of our school society at Western are based upon (I) cheating, and (2) apathy. Per-haps Saga should realize that it is dealing with children, and act accordingly by installing line fencessuch as those employed at, Disneyland. THE RESEARCHER wm M vww â€¢ â€¢ Displayadvertising rates are $1.00 per column inch. . . . . . . . .. Want ad rates are 5e per word with a 12 wordminimum. The Collegian is distributed free on the date of publication to faculty, students and staff." .."." Contact DON BOTH ELL, Business Manager 734-7600, Extension 269 * lt;w iP-jnrsupto â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ha NWkWmdse TnitllTs admirable And the truth te, the Rafting for an erf|agement'rinl worthy Of itsrecipient l i ftReTy W fee strertgesf when the rrteahs to It fs something else. It's a young man's dilemmawe've reqognizedfoe generations. We have a reasonable way but for students of promise. Credit, ofcourse* Bee our Ug selection of trltiaVieti m JEWELERS 99.50 128 Wefl^; Holly Stf f 'Thank You For Helping Us' 'AsanteSana Kwa Kufusaidia' 'Niwega Muno NiunouWa â€¢ _r 1200 students at SkitNight Highland Hall ^Circle K Club Shuksan Wing, Highland -Sehome* Wing, Highland Collegian StaffBlair Paul , Associated Student Legislature' Dan-Berkley Dick Marshall Ken Riddel I Public AffairsCommission People to People Brent Hayryneh Program Council Bruce Burpee Clark DrummortdRoger Sandburg and Mouse Mike Williams Sue - Hudson Betsy Overly Dr. Bunke Ray KnabeBookstore Employees George Fallis Alumni Association Dr.. Herbold Barbara Larson MK Jarnes.Mulligan Associated Mens Students Helmsmen Club ;Mr. Richard Reynolds - M r . Bill Scoff Bookstore Board Jack Mayne-KPUG Haines Faye-KGMl gt; Beverly Daniels-Bellingham Herald Mrs. Cec HiteSaga Food Service- Charlie, Jim, Matt, Ralph, John, r Ron . - . . - â€¢ Claudia Sypett . . . . HigginsonHalf Edens Hall Ridgeway Beta Ridgeway Gamma Ridgeway Kappa Ridgeway Omega RidgewaySigma Ridgeway Alph*. Ridgeway Delta Seattle Pacific College "BOB-Martfrr Lighthouse Mission Mike Elliott. Lynden Smithson Mr. arid Mrs. Gus Johnson Murial the.Sign Maker Mr. Phil McAuley Dr.Radke Sandra Stromberg Linda Miller Saitr, Serah Ralph ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Where are they? Glasses would he finesight tor sore eyes By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor I don't see eye to eye with acertain individual "â€”the person who made " off with my sleek black . glasses. . Losing these glassesis almost , like losing a good Mend. In the two weeks that the specs bolstered my-fading eyesight, Ihad grown very fond of them. They became a part of me, like a hand or a foot. Things went better withglasses. Previously hazy objects came sharply into focus, like the professor ait the front of the lecture hall. Severe eyestrain and throbbing headaches miraculously ceased, when I set the glasses on anynose. I even like to think that the glasses gave me a certain 'in-tellectuall' appearance. These things.areno more. SCENE QF CRIME Scene of the crime was the men's lavatory in the Viking Union. Removingthe glasses, I washed the sleep from my eyes ; and hurried to the coffee.shop for at bite before a 12o'clock class. Preoccupied with other matters, I forgot that the glasses remained in the washrooom,waiting to be picked up. It was near the end of the class before I made the fateful discovery. My eyesbegan to ache and as I put my hand to my head I realized my loss. Silently chastising myself for myforgetfulness, I waited anxiously for the bell, then raced down to the washroom. No glasses. A checkalt the Lost and Found was equally fruit- Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for CollegeStudents and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 less. Numerous subsequent inquiries at the desk were also in vain. Somewhere in thevicinity, lies a pair of Iblack glasses, waiting for me to retrieve them. Perhaps there is also someoneintent on denying me this desire. I need my glasses. My long-suffering eyes are pleading for their return. Penury militates against the purchase of a new pair. For me, happiness is a good pair of glasses,my own. SOMEONE KNOWS Someone knows where the source of my happiness lies. Perhaps theglasses are in some pawnshop by now. Maybe they are in the hands of a fellow student, though whatgood they would do him is hard to tell. My [glasses were not merely lost. Wonderful as.they were, they could hot climb down (from the washroom shelf and disappear. They were picked! up. And I'm up inthe air about it. I have made my plight plain. There must be someone who can make me see straightagain. If such a person can be found, I trust he will return what was lost. Smoking In Bed is Deadly!Special flowers for that special girl for that special occasion â€¢ . â€¢ FREE DELIVERY TO ALLSTUDENT HOUSING JOHNSON'S Flower Shop ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHE â€”PH. 733-6600Sober rodents pass test, drunk rodents falter Sober rats are smart rats. Tests conducted by Dr. LowellT. Crow, Assistant Professor of Psychology, have revealed that alcohol may have effects upon learningand memory processes. Dr. Crow emphasized that this experiment on the effects of alcohol on learningwas only a part of a much larger study on brain function. A conditional avoidance response was used.The rats were each placed in a box, which had a barrier dividing it. A light flashed over the rat's head fiveseconds before an electric shock caused the animal to leap over the barrier. Eventually the rats wereconditioned to the light, and would leap back and fourth over the barrier as the lights flashed. Four groups of rats ran through the experiment. One group was given a 12 per cent alcohol solution before beingconditioned to the light. Later, these rats were tested while under the influence of alcohol. Anothergroup of rats learned the correct response after having been given alcohol, but were tested later whilesober. A third group was taught without alcohol, but was tested with alcohol. Finally, "some rats learnedto respond while sober, and were given no alcohol before being tested. SOBER RATS EXCEL -Constantly sober rats came out on top. in these experiments. When they were tested, they rememberedwhat they had learned, and responded quickly to the light. - Oddly enough, the inebriated rats came insecond. "If we could apply this to humans," said Dr. Crow, "we could say that a person who drank whilestudying for a test would do better on the test if he was a -little' high, than if he was sober." Rats whowere taught in one condition, and were later tested under another, did not do nearly as well at the ratswhose condition was constant, Dr. Crow reported. "This seems to indicate the state-dependent effectof alcohol," he said. Dr. Crow commented on the observable effect of the alcohol on the rat's action during the experiment. "The inebriated rats showed no severe motor impairment," he reported; "However," headded, "the rats were somewhat uncoordinated, they had problems trying to balance themselves, andoften fell when leaning over too far." CLUES TO HUMAN ACTIONS Dr. Crow said these experiments may provide a clue to certain human actions. He speculated on possible reasons why alcoholics go back to drinking. "Perhaps these people drink again because they learned certain skills while under theinfluence of alcohol, (social and business skills for example) and have trouble repeating theirperformance," he commented. "It is possible that by drinking they get reinforcement, and feel likethemselves again." Dr. CroW plans to continue his study of alcohol's effect on learning, this time using apositive rather than a negative stimulus. His main purpose in these and related experiments is to find thetriggering mechanism of the anti-diuretic hormone (ADH). "We know that alcohol inhibits the release ofADH," Dr. Crow said, "but I'm trying to discover if alcohol acts directly or indirectly." In any case, alcohol had quite an effect on those poor rats. For some, the tests must have been a real rat race. TKaty Â®ee'ZfetncC* jontttot WAS PURCHASED AT Belle Bridal and Formal Shoppe 306 W. Champion St.,Bellingham NEW FORMALS HAVE JUST ARRIVED So Rush Over to the New Formal Shop ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Novices fall to earth: eagerly go up formore By STAN GERITY Collegian Staff Reporter T h e r e is at least one group at Western which getsits kicks from falling down. Terry Allan, a junior from â€” â€”: Kent, is instructing a group of beginners inthe art of sport parachuting. \ Sky diving in its pure form is the controlled freef all of one's body throughthe air while maintaining stability, opening the parachute at a designated altitude, and maneuvering theparachute to a specific point on the ground. Actual freefall, however, is only for the most experiencedjumpers. Both the eager and the terrified beginner are much more cautious. After expressing an, interest and seriously backing it with $15, the prospective jumper begins training. Beginners Larry Hall, Steve Hislop, Dave Jar-vits, and this reporter spent the SWINGING EASILY UNDER his nylon parachute, TerryAllan floats gently toward earth, several thousand feet below. Allan has made over 50 jumps, andinstructs a growing group of enthusiasts at Western. AT THE meet you in the TIKI ROOM Chinesefood to go. CHINESE FOOD IS IN, AT THE FORBIDDEN INN Tues. -Thurs. 5:00-12:00 Fri. - Sat. 5:00 -2:30 'endsvitte You're in the know in this Ivy winner by University Seal. Your choice of rich wool andâ€¢ wool blend fabrics, in groovy 3-piece model with reversible vest (matching and contrasting.) A buyat only $50. If it's University Seal, you know it's for reall Students Division Brookfield Industries 1290Avenue of the Americas New York 19, New York better part of several afternoons jumping off the four-foot water reservoir tank south of the Ridgeway Dormitories, practicing landings. Further instruction onleaving the airplane, chute packaging, and emergency use of the reserve all lead to.a climacticday at the airport. With both personal pride and the pocketbook irretrievably committed, a first "live"jump is scheduled. FIRST JUMP Put yourself in the place of a beginning jumper,, to share the .adventure of the first, dive. . You suddenly, too suddenly it seems, find yourself one afternoon at theBellingham airport-assisting in the removal of a front, seat and -the right hand door of a Cessno 172, anall-pf-a- sudden very frail looking Cessna 172. Nervously stomping out a cigarette, you feel breakfastand lunch moving about as you strap on your parachute. An eager inquiry to the instructor as to thecorrectness of fit helps calm am acute case of butter-, flies. Soon you are airborne and circling at 2,800feet over a tiny 10-foot cross marker a long, long, long way below you. This is no time for false pride.Allan shouts in your ear, "Out on the strut," and there you are KMOIft FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 mmonam â€¢tkuu DOWN TOEARTH comes Terry Allan, landing on a field near the East Sunsight Highway, about six miles fromBellingham. Parachutists must collapse their 'chutes upon' landing, to prevent themselves ffom beingdragged. hanging oh to the wing strut with one foot-in the door step and the other dangling in eternity."My God, I'm crazy," is your only thought, next to "Will the damn thing open?" DOWN YOU GO Thencomes that feared tap on the arm and the word "go." An instant of instinctive hesi-tance is cut short by a reflex letting you go, and you're off, or more appropriately, down. A feeling akin to being blasted outof a shotgun brings that breakfast and lunch right up between your ears, it seems. Not a feeling of falling, but a sudden sensation of massive earthbound acceleration overwhelms you. What seems like threedays, but is actually only three seconds on a first jump, elapses with a sudden gentle, and oh-so -comforting slowing down. Above you appears the most glorious hunk of nylon you have ever seen.Below are the highway and farmhouses. There's not a sound except the whisper of air escaping aroundthe canopy above you. Things down below begin looking up, literally, about this time. Cars have stopped on the highway and a swarming sea of pre-adolescehts are converging in confusion below you.Startlihgly you realize you had better concentrate on landing technique and more important, where!Things such as barns, farm houses, the highway, power lines, etc., all begin to look like unpleasantbut distinct possibilities. The original little cross mark you were to aim at is ruled out asinconceivable. Remember that the last quarter inch of a jump hurts the most, you draw up your knes and pull your legs in together with toes pointed down. At tree-top level, things rapidly become a blur.With a "whump" and a tumble you are back on terra firma. Quickly you jump to your feet and pull inyour chute to prevent it from dragging you. As you stand in the field contemplating the yardagebetween you and the target,- a funny daze seems to shield you from the anxious inquiries of thegrowing number of onlookers. You have actually done it, parachuted out of an airplane against allnatural instincts and you are still alive. Suddenly you are part of a growing group of fanatics who leapfrom planes again and again for the thrill of it all. What remains is to jump again. And this time maybeyou'll be a couple of hundred yards closer to the target. Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENWDELIGHT T T T o t ^ i i v ^ CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS .....,.,.. CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FJSH DELIGHT SNACKS 1.45 100RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - -69 Pepperoni - - .79 Mushroom --- - .79 Sausage .79Olive .., - .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 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Solons demonstrate stupidity Editor,The Collegian Western's Legislature reached in my opinion the high point of stupidity at their weeklycoffee Match last Monday. I am referring to that board's failure to invalidate the Homecoming Election inwhich illegal practices were known to have taken place at the polls. First, Mr. Elfendahl pointed out thatthe Elections Board had discovered that a case of electioneering had taken place at one of the pollingplaces. Specifically, one of the people running the polls had told students to vote against dieconstitutional am-mendment dealing with class government. Secondly, as Mr. Freeburn ptointed out soplainly, the issue Was not whether or not the issue would have passed or failed, but that fraudulentpractices Had occurred, and it was the duty of the Legislature to invalidate the election, and order theElections Board to hold a new election. Bid the legislature do it? No! Instead they decided to votedown the motion to invalidate. I just can't see how supposedly intelligent people can sit back and letillegal practices concerning one of this countries basic freedoms (that of free elections) go withouttaking any action. I thought Mr. Mauck hit a new high in deductive reasoning when he said that surethere had been some hanky-panky going on, but the people who had been advised did not take theadvice so there wouldn't be any difference in the outcome. Now someone correct me if I am wrong, but Ihave always been under the impression that whenever fraudulent activities have been discovered, theelection should be invalidated. How can those of the Legislature validly justify their action of votingagainst the motion to invalidate? .What they have in effect done, is to put the Legislature's stamp ofapproval on further fraudulent activities in future elections. TOM DAVIS Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H.Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham,Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Court decides conviction? Editor, The Collegian? With your usual ease, you managed to color an article in yourNov. 5 Collegian in such a way as to bias action which is pending. The story concerned thepresentation of a Circle K Club skit. Perhaps, the much heralded Collegian has assumed the role ofjudge and jury on our campus. It this is the case, you need not print this letter. If not you Owe the CircleK Club an apology. I do hot know too much about the Circle K Club (not being a member), but I knowenough about the press to condemn your prematurely biasing the newsv I put a question mark at thetop because I could not decide whether or not 'God, The Collegian' would be more appropriate.GLEN FOLT2 Editor, The Collegian: We, the members of Circle K wish to offer our sincere apologiesto the faculty, student body, and visitors for our performance during skit night. We will attempt to makeup, for this unlortunate oocurrence by means of the basic goal of our organizationâ€”service. Sincerely,SID STARR President, Circle K Club FOLK - CLASSICAL - JAZZ DISCOUNTS UP TO 60 lt;? lt; OFFSCHWANN O CATALOG LIST SALE PRICE FROM .73 And Up â€¢ Westminster â€¢ Joan Baez â€¢ Trini Lopez â€¢ Vox â€¢ Ian and Sylvia â€¢ StanGetz â€¢ Jimmy Smith â€¢ Peter, Paul Mary â€¢Urania â€¢ Kapp â€¢ Count Basie â€¢ Vanguard â€¢ Verve â€¢ Chad Mitchell Trio â€¢ And ManyMore SHOP EARLY â€”QUANTITIES OF SOME TITLES ARE LIMITED SALE BEGINS IMMEDIATELYSTUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 STUDENTS' GIFTS MEANMORE THAN MONETARY VALUE Dear Mr. Munro: It gives me a great deal of pleasure to at this timeacknowledge your wonderful work on behalf of Sam Macharia and Serarr Karanja. It is important for us all to from time to time see an individual give of his valuable time and energy in the interests ofsomeone else. It is easy to note , the value that Sam and Serah will receive from your work, but not soeasily noted will be the value that the United States of America will receive in good will when these twokids return to their homeland. It is significant to realize in our chaotic world that there are individualswho, for whatever reasons, give to others. Humbly yours, BLAIR F. PAUL Always buckle your seat belt RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AH Typewriters â€¢ Portable orstandard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations YourTypewriter Headquarters 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" Survey reveals 'control' favored Birth control was found to befavored among 53 coeds who took part in a recent survey in a primarily freshman dormitory. 'â€¢,-.Forty-four freshmen, four sophomores, 'three juniors, and two seniors were surveyed. â€¢ The survey,conducted by The Collegian, revealed that 47 of the girls definitely or conditionally believe in birthcontrol. Only five didi not believe in it and one was indifferent. "Birth control will save the world, eitherthat or mass sterilization. Part of the college entrance requirements should1 be sterilization,"' began one senior. coed. A freshman added, "If we don't have birth control the- Russians won't bury usâ€”we'llbury ourselves." A NECESSARY EVIL "Birth control is a necessary evil.. Pretty soon there will be somany people that we will all starve," another commented. "I think it is a must for the future," summed upone coed. "In poverty-stricken areas birth control should be practiced, but people should only have asmany children as they can afford," stated another. Forty-six girls agreed that couples who can afford toraise a large family should be permitted to have as many children as they want. Only two girlsbelieve that eventually the government will have to step in and limit the number of children in a family.They hate to see the day come but they are sure that it will be necessary. When asked if religion should enter into birth control in any way only eight girls answered "yes." "God allowed married people toproduce children by natural concepts and therefore this act of love should not be abused in any way, byanyone other than married .couples," answered a Catholic girl. "I believe in birth control but it should beleft up to in- .dividuals, not the government, or the church," commented another girl. Â«'Â©urgreatesthappiness...does not depend on .the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always theresult of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." gt; ThomasJefferson Jefferson Nickel MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you "write your own" 11 with NB ofC special checks. â€¢ No minimum balance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check.â€¢Perfect for students. Inquire todayl NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Birth Control â€¢ . . try it and see Thegirl at the drugstore. Results varied with methods To keep t h e s t o r k away, people a r e u s i n g awide v a r i e t y of b i r t h control methods today, w i t h varying r e s u l t s . Of the numerous methodsof preventing birth, the "rhythm" method is perhaps the most unreliable. This method, engaging inintercourse only during the women's infertile period, is sanctioned by the Catholic Church, who opposeany other method of contraception. The "rhythm" method results in pregnancies about 15 per cent of thetime. A host of other contraceptives are more successful. These include such devices as condoms,diaphragms, intravaginal creams, jellies and tablets, and the method known as "coitus interruptus." All ofthese methods have been used consistently and carefully to be efficient, and they are inferior to twotechniques which have been developed recently. NEW METHODS These are birth control pills andintra-uterine devices (IUD). A woman who wishes to prevent pregnancy must take a pill every day for 20days, beginning with the fifth day of each monthly menstrual cycle. For top effectiveness, the pills shouldbe taken at the same time each day. Intra-uterine devices are plastic or stainless steel wires, inserted by a physician through the cervic opening into the cavity of the uterus. These devices are 100 per centefficient,, and may be removed when a pregnancy is desired. Chief value of these devices, in addition totheir effectiveness, is that they are inexpensive and do not require continued cooperation from thewoman. Side effects may develop from the use of both of these newer methods, but surveys have shownthat over 80 per cent of the users were satisfied. Doctors are currently striving to perfect these devices.ALSO SURGERY Birth control may also be carried out by surgery. Either the male or the female may be rendered permanently infertile by tying off the male's tubes (vasectomy), or the oviduct.of the female(salpingetomy). Women may also be sterilized by having their ovaries removed. Sterilization, like nearlyevery other birth control method, is being tried in India. In that country, six dollars is awarded to eachmale who submits to this operation. If all other methods fail, desperate parents will resort to illegalabortions. Obviously, this method is by far the most dangerous. If birth control devices continue toimprove, many feel abortions may soon be a thing of the past. THE Horseshoe Gafe AND RanchRoom "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM 30 YEARS AGO Excerpt from The NorthwestViking, Oct. 22, 1935 CAMPI COAST TO COAST Among other crimes, a freshman at San MateoJunior College dares not be found "queening." "Queening" may be defined as being too familiar withcollege women. "Too familiar" may be defined as holding a conversation of more than one minute with acollege woman on the campus. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST^DRESSEO COLLEGEMALE! 1307 CORNWALL Biologist sees pressing If has been an need for more sex education age-oldpractice By JEANNE PEDERSON Collegian Staff Reporter God is making more people everyday but he isn't making any more land!, and this is a problem which concerns Dr. Irwin Slesnick of Western'sBiology Department. Slesnick formerly taught at the University School of Ohio State College, and beforecoming to Western worked with the Planned Parenthood-World Population organization. Society today has a planned program for reducing mortality rates, but has no such program when it comes tocontrolling birthrates, Slesnick said in an interview. "We teach children to brush their teeth for goodhealth and to wash their hands after they go to the bathroom, but when it comes to other aspects of the problem, population control, this is a taboo." ADVOCATES COURSE Slesnick, to overcome thisproblem, would advocate a course in secondary schools which would include an overview of thepopulation problem with some of the social, economic, and political implications. The course wouldalso include frank and detailed discussions on methods of contraception and the physiology ofreproduction. "Right now the only real course a person has is to become aware that there are ways ofcontrolling family size and go out and seek help," Slesnick said. He added that in many large cities asocial worker cannot tell a woman who has had ten children that there are ways in which she canprevent having more. The woman must ask. He said the situation was complex but that it grew out ofour Victorian sex mores and religious teachings. "The whole atmosphere is that truth will make you free except when it applies to sex," Slesnick said. "Sex is beautiful, but every ugly word in the languagerefers to sex or the practical body functions or eliminations," he added. CAUSES PROMISCUITY"People say if you teach boys and girls how to control pregnancy they will use this knowledge toincrease so-called promiscuity," he said. If a person has more understanding of the anatomy ofbones and muscles, it doesn't necessarily make him a better runner or influence the behavior of hislegs and arms, Slesnick commented. "The burden of proof is on the critics," he said. "We won't know ifthere's more hanky-panky going on because there will be less pregnancy," he added; "There is, Ithink, a need for better information," he explained. Still, a program of facts is not sufficient, accordingto Slesnick. If a society feels it would be profitable to teach birth control measures, and if it frowns onpremarital relations, then this must also be taught in the schools." "For instance, the school mustsay: 'Premarital relations are undersirable for the following reasons: . . . .' and not just a bunch of 'dogood because it is virtuous'," Slesnick said. He explained that in Sweden they teach birth control atupper levels and, contrary to what people believe, the schools maintain that. the only defensiblecourse of action is complete abstinence during adolescence. EDUCATION INSUFFICIENT Slesnicksaid that he presently recognized that beginning sex education at the upper school levels was notsufficient. "I don't feel that one can be successful 'toy beginning at the top, so my study begins at theprimary level." "As long as mothers are rebelled by the touch of their child, people who slam bathroom doors on a child, and people who tell him to get dressed when he is is running around naked anddoesn't know the difference, there will be a black cloud around sex," Slesnick said. Slesnick is currentlyworking on an article on sex education for the New York Times Sunday Magazine. Next month he willleave for India where he will spend two years working as. a biologist for the United States' Agency forInternational Development. Men of religion give their views Six Bellingham ministers were asked fortheir opinions on birth control. Their answers were general, covering birth control in marriage only. TheRev. Obed L. G. Void of the Central Lutheran Church: "I feel that this is the couples's problem; theyshould decide the issue in their own hearts. We don't push birth control or put restrainers on itâ€”in thesense that people can't or they should." NOT UNIQUE The Rev. Glen C. Carlson of St. JamesPresbyterian Church: "Family planning in general is a.general protestant view point and is nothingunique. A husband and wife decide how many they can reasonably care for. You can't really lookforward to one child these days when you get down to where economics are so expensive. "There is a place beyond which a family can figure they can only feed and educate so many. That's what we meanby family planningâ€”if you can reasonably care for three then you don't have six. Pastor Russell E.Allen of the Pentecostal Church: "In private consultation we would practice itâ€”yes. It varies with thesituation, depending upon the couple we would be talking to, too. "It is something they themselveswould want to indulge in from the theological standpoint; if they wanted to :do this and they thought itwas the best thing to do whether it would be economic or a family control or whatever, the situationwould be, I think we would go along with them." ANY METHOD The Rev. Lyle D. Sellards, Minister-Director, of the United . Campus Christian Foundation: "I believe in any method of birth control forplanned parenthood that is satisfactory to both the husband and wife. It is.also, my conviction that amuch healthier sex relationship can be established in marriage where the fear of pregnancy is notpresent." The Rev. Max Oliphant of By PETE TJOELKER Collegian Staff Reporter Through thousandsof. y e a r s nations have been concerned w i t h t he g r o w t h in population, and as a result thenational leaders have turned toward methods of b i r t h control as their only solutions to c u r b t he growth in population. Some 3,50(1 years ago. the the ancient Hebrews first gave the world a program of birth control. Although, known best for writing the Ten Commandments on tablets of stone, Mosesalso instructed the Hebrews in a method of birth conr troi. WOMAN RESTRAINED In Leviticus Moses commands a woman with an issue of blood to be put apart for fourteen days following her menstralcycle. Then she was ifree to have intercourse until the cycle started again. Rev. Oscar Lowry, anevangelist, managed to get a considerable number of married couples to agree to live by this method.It is meant to result in pregnancy at least â€¢four times during a lifetime. Ideally this would result inpregnancy every three to five years. Amazingly enough, according to his experiment with the methodof Leviticus, it worked out^ with, these couples in this manner. It is impossible to know how closely theHebrews, lived by this law. The Old Testament leaves the impression that the Hebrews were better atbreaking the laws than keeping them. INNOVATES SYSTEM Approximately 50 A.D. the apostle Paul in the New Testament theology innovates a system of birth control also. Paul enforces the rule ofone wife for each man. There is no evidence that New Testament theology limits sex for reproductiononly. Christian theology has always taught that man has a soul which separates himi from the animalkingdom. Therefore, for man the sex act can have meaning for reasons other than reproduction. It should be a symbol of an expression of true love between the two persons. Within the last few yearscontraceptives have been introduced and accepted as an additional and probably the most reliablemethod of birth control. the American First Baptist Church: "With our present economic and worldpopulation problems birth control is a matter of individual and world responsibility; we are obligated tobe involved in reaib-istic family planning.'" The Rev. Father Harriman of the Episcopalian Church:"Neither the Episcopal Church in the United States nor the Anglican Communism as a whole hasstated an official position on birth control. Semi-official statements recognize the right of parents to limitthe number of children by means that their conscience approves. A majority opinion would hold thatcontraception may be a legitimate means; a minority opinion would hold that it is not." ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Board makes poll changes Severalrevisions of the Elections Board rules were made at the meeting Wednesday. The changes involveboth the regular elections next quarter and the Homecoming election next year. The new rules willlimit the possibility of any errors in all future elections, according to Linda Miller, the chairman of theBoard. Among the changes made for the Homecoming election include a new method of nominating the candidates. Queen prospects may have only six quarters ait Western instead of the previous ninequarters. Princess candidates who are not nominated at their class meeting may petition. Thispetition must have 15 signatures of qualified voters. These signed papers must be received by theBoard eight days before the election. TWO DESKS Voting ait the Ridgeway Commons will takeplace at two desks instead of one. This wiU be done at future elections due to the additional people andserving facilities. In the future there will be a closer check on the financial statements turned m toy the candidates. The election held winter quarter will have a new system of tallying for the Board. Whenthe votes are counted they will be divided into three precincts. The divisions will include the VikingUnion, Vikng Commons and the Ridgeway Commons. ; These precincts will be tallied a percentage willbe shown Drummond in New York at national conference For the past three years Western, a smallteacher education college, has challenged and beaten more than a dozen universities of five Pacific Northwest states, in the race for a nationally honored position. "This is the third successive year inwhich the Regional Directorship of the National Collegiate Council for the United Nations has beenheld by a Western student,'* said Clark Drummond. A National Board Meeting for the NCCUN is beingheld) at this time, Nov. 10-15. Drum-imond, Regional Director of the NCCUN and director (of the CCUNclub on campus is in New York attending the meeting. Aill national officers of the NCCUN arerepresented at this meeting, with the intent of coordinating programs and efforts for the next threemonths. "The primary objective is to develop plans which will support international awareness andunderstanding of the actions and purposes of the UN," Drummond commented. Three of the majortopics of this board meeting are: "Sovereign Equality of States and' the Reality of Power," "UNControl of Outer Space and Resources of the Sea," and "Economic and Social Development ofUnderdeveloped1 Areas." After a speech on each of these subjects, a general discussion will takeplace. Then; the representatives will vote as to whether that topic should be worked on by the NCCUN in the next three-month period. PLANS FOR ACTION The representatives will also attend workshops inwhich they will attempt to lay out specific plans of action for various CCUN clubs around the nation.Among the headings for workshops groups are: "Program Planning with Schools and Colleges,"'"Membership and Finance," and "Anything Else That Comes to Mind." v While in New YorkDrummond will also be attending a meeting of the United Nations Association of the United States,the parent organization of the NCCUN. In addition to being a representative to the NCCUN, he is a boardmember of the UNA and has two votes in this body. "I want to spend some time watching . the UNdebate on Red China as well," Drummond said. "This will give me some ideas for our Asian Studies Conference to be held here some time in May." In connection with the Asian Studies Conference,Drummond is planning to interview several Asian representatives to the 1JN. "I am doing this in an effortto provide first-rate speakers for our campus," he said. "Having really exceptional speakers for a collegeprogram is a difficult task for schools on the West Coast," he pointed out. "It's easy on the East Coastbut hard out here." Drummond is also hoping to make appointments with a number of nationaldiplomats for the conference line in Western's Current Affairs Briefing Center. College Bowl plansunderway What man said, and why did he say it, "I think therefore I am?; What is a rhizoid?; What is the speed of light and who was the first man to measure it?; France has what form of government? Theseare the kind of questions that will be given this winter as to how the voters balloted for the candidates.ft H it IMPORT MOTORS I.CL Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66's" now on display quarter to teams of students participating in the 5th.annual College Bowl at Western. The College Bowl is sponsored by the Program Council at Western with Leo Aeinifcka and Dave Dawson Co^Chairmen. Students in any field of study with a 2.0 grade point average or better may join the College Bowl; they will be put into a 4-member team. Hopefully there will be 12 to 16 teams in competition. APPLICATIONS . Applications and rules are available at the Viking Union desk, Nov. 8 through Nov. 22. Applications must be returned to the ballot box upstairs in the VUby the student offices no later then Nov. 22, 1965. Double or single eliminations will be decided afterapplications are turned in. At the end of the College Bowl the first place team based on total points willbe given $100; the second team $50 and a $10 prize will foe given nightly for the team who scores themost points in a single match. Mission To The Academic Community with Dr. J. Edwin Orr , ^ Travelledin 140 Countriesâ€”Author of a Score of Booksâ€”Popular Spiritual Speaker on many Colleges andUniversity Campuses November 14-21 I H Opening Rally â€” First Presbyterian Church Garden andMaple -â€” Nov. 14/3 p. m. Parking at Laurel and Garden Nightly meetings, except Sat. â€”7:30. p. m.Closing Rally â€” 3 p. m. â€” High School Auditorium CHORAL ARRANGEMENTS/and SPECIAL MUSIC Sponsored by â€” BelHngham Evangelical Ministerial Association A series of pantomimes will be staged Friday and Saturday night at 8:15 p. m. in Old. Main Theater-: by the Drama Department. "'..' Theprogram includes a pantomime play by Samuel Beckett, "Act Without Words II," and otherpantomimes written by the director, David Gustafson. These pantomimes, according to Gustafson, werecomposed from ideas coming from poetry, novels, movies, photographs, and observations of people."Pantomimes deal with human gestures with stylized movements of everyday life. It is highly theatricajand very entertaining:,," explained Gustafson. The cast is Bea Tobmey, Christina Lloyd, MarlenePearson, Dennis Prell, Howard Lockmarv and NeaL Johns. The lighting is done by Kathi Balough. SINK-OPATION "Life is a song or so we hearâ€”I The truth is not so farâ€” For many people spend their livesEn route from bar to bar." I Debate tourney to be held here Western wffl host a forensics tournament,Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 andl 20 for forty high schools from Western Washington. Thetournament will include 400 entries in individual events and 80 teams entering oxford style debate. "Thisserves as an opportunity for high school students to further develop their talents in ithe field offorensics," said Linda Jaccobson, director of the tournament. Miss Jacobson explained that the entireforensics tournament is being administered entirely iby students on campus. Saturday evening the(tournament will end with the awarding of 67 trophies including a sweepstakes award. T0S6K1TMEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche LORD JEFF Nothing detracts from the classic goodlooks of this pull-over. Just 100% pure wool, a deep double-ribbed V, and the tailoring attributes thatmake our Lord Jeffs outstanding. In best-selling colors. mmmml â€¢a^MEM'S APPAREL Next door toRathman's Shoes TOLO Flowers WE KNOW SHELL LOVE ( \ + * $ \yr V Bay and Champion FREEDELIVERY Phone 733-2610 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Western kills giant Wildcat insideEllensburg lion's den The Western Vikings turned giant killer again as they knocked off the CentralWashington State College Wildcats 23-14 Saturday in Ellensburg. The Viks fashioned their second upset of the season as they scratched the Cats after eight straight losses to the Ellensburg team. Earlier inthe season they upset Whitworth College 14-0 after seven straight losses to that squad. Western struckquickly for three touchdowns in the first half. Bob Gidner banged over from the one yard line to frost a 65yard drive in the first five minutes. Ralph Burba struck the second blow for Western as he hit SteveRichardson on a 21-yard pass run option play with 6:33 left in the half. The senior QB steered the Viks 53yards for the score. FIVE YARD PASS Pat Brewin, who guided most of the Viking attack, dented theWildcat den for the final time with a five yard pass play to George Anderson after grinding out 39 yardswith his passing arm. The touchdown came with 2:35 left in the half. Sam Beesly capped off the scoringfor Western as he poked the three successive extra points through the uprights. Beesly was hurt late inthe game as he was defending a Central receiver Snd will be out for the coming Whitworth game. Centralscored in the first quarter on a booming 70 yard pass-run play to halfback Jake Colling from Skip Raish,the Wildcat QB. Raish hit Bob Davidson for the Wildcats' final tally early in the third quarter. Butch Hillconverted for Central on both extras. INSURANCE Western sneaked in the back door for an insurancescore as Dave Weedman, one of Western's hard hitting defensive ends, trapped Raish in the end zone for a two point safety. Brewin led the Viking victory with a flurry of flying footballs as he hit 16 of 25 passesand 170 yards. VO-YARD PUNT Punter Tom Guglomo sailed a 70-yard punt into the atmosphere overthe Central field which went dead on the three yard line. -The punt landed on the five yardline in the air,bounced forward to the two yard line and then bounced! back into the waiting arms of Western end GaryMcCauley who downed the ball on the three. The Cats were held to 40 yards on the ground as theVikings ate up 101. Head Coach Jim Lounsberry commented that the Viks played "one of their bestgames in years. They played the way they have been capable of playing all year." f passing arm meanstrouble Brewin By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter If the Baltimore Golts moved their starquarterback, Johnny Unitas, lover to a defensive tackle spot, it would probably be the cause of greatmirth on the part of the offensive linemen in the National Football League. The linemen would probably be laughing so hard that he wouldn't have ito worry for the first few plays until the novelty of the thing woreoff. After that he would get blasted up into the ionosphere Iby some pro giant like J. D. Smith of theDetroit Lions. If Western's 6-2%, 205 pound sophomore quarterback, Pat Brewin were asked if hewould move over andi play defensive tackle for the Vikings in the next game he would probably answer,"yes," and go line up with the defense before bead coach Jim Louns-toerry could explain that he wasjust kidding. Kidding or not there is little doubt on the Viking squad that the rugged quarterback wouldhave no trouble holding onto his piece of defensive acreage if he played defense for Western.IMPRESSED The University of Washington head coach Jim Owens was so impressed with Brewingssize and strength that he asked him to play defensive tackle. The Viking QB explains that when hegraduated from high school he went to the UW to play football for Owens. He played for thefreshman squad and did most of the quarterbacking during the season. When the spring turnoutsstarted, Owens told him that he had about 11 quarterbacks and one tackle. Things were pretty clear.It was either seventh quarterback or second string tackle. Well, he went right out and bought himself aBig Daddy Lip-scom do-it-yourself defensive tackle kit (minus the needle) and spent spring trainingplaying defensive tackle. Brewin, like most quarterbacks, had plans of his own. He has alwayswanted to be a pro-quarterback, and as he puts it, "You can't exactly get drafted as a quarterbackwhen you're playing tackle." Brewin went to high school in Seattle at Rainier Beach where he had two years of strangely rewarding quarterbacking. His team failed to win a single game in two years, butBrewin's accurate passing set Metro league records for most completions in a single game and mostcompletions in a single year. The next year he went to the UW where he played in his first winninggame in three years as the UW frosh beat the WSU frosh in the last game of the season. Brewin threwtwo touchdown passes and was one of the oo-captains for the game. The Viking QB proves to toe anexcellent passer on and off the field. The other day while he was sitting with a group of the players in the dining hall, they began eyeing a good looking young maiden. Brewin, being the signal caller, said,"twoJbits she looks over at me in the next 10 seconds." With the count up to eight and nary a glancefrom the blushing maiden, Brewin, realizing that the key to a good offense is a balanced attack,went to his ground game. He pounded the table with his glass. She looked. BELLINGHAM CYCLEUnder New Management! Come in and meet Harvey A. Convery the new General Manager who will behappy to show you the 1966 line of New Su-zukies, also the many used machines which will be soldat Santa Clause Prices. Ph. 733-4144â€”113 Grand Are. A-T STARTS THE ACTION WITH STYLE! THE TRIM (but not too slim) TAPERED c i ^ ^ ^ C x AUTHENTIC ^ â„¢ Â» ^ IVY SLACKS NO-IRONGUARANTEED NEVER NEEDS IRONING n-i Tapers At SHARP men's stores that carry the tATESTorwrite : A-1 Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" "Where Quality and Good Taste aren'tSacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried ChickenBIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 12 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Eyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor "Providing pur players make the grades, have good health and are left alone bythe draft board, I'd conservatively say that Western will win 30 and lose zero this season." Headbasketball coach Chuck Randall is as full of optimism as ever this season and, as usual, isn't afraid tocome forth conservatively with such liberal statements. "But if I don't think we'll win, who will?" hequipped. '"Last year I figured we were the greatest," Randall explained, "but we lost one of our topplayers because of grades, and then George Asan was sick for several weeks and this tended to slowour momentum." Randall disclosed that, this year's team has as good or better nucleus that Westernhas ever had. Though John Hull is the only starter back from last year, there are several returnees as well as some fine transfers and a top crop of freshmen on the squad. "However, I can't predict grades, healthnor the plans of the draft board," he said. "Academically, we are stronger than we have ever been."Randall conceded that Western will probably be picked to place last or next to last in the EvergreenConference by the other coaches in the league. "It doesn't really matter where you're picked to place," he explained. "If we are picked for the last place but then win all of pur pre-season games, the otherconference teams will still be out to beat us." The optimistic coach explained that if things go right, hewill have ten fellows who can play well enough to start. These players have been divided into groups offive. "One five is much faster, quicker and better at jumping so It will be our "go" team which will run andpress," he explained. "The other five," he continued, "will be a conservative, fundamental, mechanicalball club which will play deliberate ball and can probably win by itself." - "A lot of teams have platoonedbut I've never known of one that used a mechanical team and a 'go' team." Randall commented. "Thisis like pitching a fast ball in baseball and then throwing a slow ball on the next pitch." "We had a full-game scrimmage during practice between the 'go' team and the mechanical team and the score at theend of the 40-minute session was 50-50. No overtime was played." He said he hopes this combinationcan wear down the opposing teams. "In order to use this system," Randall pointed out, "we musteducate the student body about the position and feelings of fans. "The 'go' team.will be more fun to watchbut the slower team is actually our 'bread and butter' team. If the fans cheer a lot for the fast-moving 'go'team but not for the other, the slow team won't play so well and then we won't win the games." He addedthat the platoon system will also provide for a lot of bleacher quarterbacks who may think they knowwhich team should be in at certain times. "The students must learn that both teams are important," hestressed. "We won all but one game at home last season because of the tremendous enthusiasm of thefans," Randall said. "I hope we have the same benefit again this year." The Viks open the 1965'66 season against Pacific Lutheran at the Evergreen Conference Tip Off Tournament at Puget Sound Dec. 2. Bucship strengthened since sunk by Vikings By JIM PEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Western's Vikingssail int o J o e Albi S t a d i um in Spokane t o m o r r ow t o m e e t t he r e v i t a l i z e d Piratesfrom Whitworth College in an E v e r g r e e n Conference football finale. Since early in October whenthe Viks blanked the Buccaneers 14-0 in Civic Stadium, the Pirates have defeated every team in theconference except Western. The Whits easily handled Central Washington State College by an 18-0margin and then bruised the University of Puget Sound Loggers 28-7. Last week the Pirates came upwith the Evco upset of the season by ending Eastern Washington State College's seven-game winstreak, 21-14. The bulk of the Buc drive comes from NAIA All-America honorable mention quarterbackDon Leebrick. The speedy field general directs a varied pass-run attack from his split-T pro-type offense. With Leebrick in the backfield are speedy Larry LaBrie and powerful Monty Parratt. Both have run over100 yards in individual games this season. LaBrie unleashed his speed against UPS when hescampered around end for a 58-yard TD run. A mammoth line gives the Crimson and Black security inthe backfield, Big Jack McLaughlin, a 250-pounder, and Pirate co-captain Bill Denholm, a 230-pounder, hold down the tackle spots while hefty Tom Bristaw rounds out the interior line at center. Ittook Coach Jim Lounsberry seven years to break the Whitworth jinx, but he'll have to shake hisnemesis again tomorrow for the first win ito make any difference. A win would put the Vikings insecond place in the final Evco statistics, while a loss would keep the Norsemen in third or in a tie lorthird, depending on the outcome lof the Central-UPS game. Evergreen Conference Standings SeasonW L T PF PA W L . Eastern _\ 4 1 0 116 48 7 1 Whitworth 3 2 0 80 69 5 3 WESTERN 2 2 1 63 80 4 3Central . . - . . - . , . . . 1 3 1 47 74 2 4 Puget Sound 0 3 2 27 69 0 4 Last- week's games: WESTERN23, Central 14 Whitworth 21, Eastern 14 Pacific Lutheran 14, Puget Sound 0 Tomorrow's games:WESTERN at Whitworth, 1:30 p. m. Eastern at Pacific Lutheran Central at Puget Sound Fast pace setin Canadian run Western's cross country team journeyed to foreign soil Saturday for a blistering raceon Brockton Oval in Stanley Park, Vancouver. Junior letterman Bill Cliff, a Canadian, found himself rightai home as he covered the distance in 15:09.3 for sixth place in the annual Track and Field News threemile race. Jim Park and Jim Pearson, a pair of senior lettermen, ran even throughout the 12-lapper but Park got the edge as he finished seventh in 15:34 with Pearson close behind in 15:41. Senior DavePark, clocked in at 16:44 for twelfth place, with Craig Owen, a freshman, finishing one notch back.Former Vik neors big leagues Former Western pitching star Neil Hutcheson. will be another step closerto the major leagues nexit season. Hutcheson has completed his first year in professional baseballat Waterloo, Iowa in the Midwest Class A League. While at Western, Hutcheson made the 1964National Associ-field; however, Boston officials ation of Intercollegiate Athletics All-Star team as anoutfielder. He played semi-pro ball for Bell-ingham in ithe summer of 1964 before signing a contractwith the Boston Red Sox. Hutcheson was signed as a pitcher but can also play the out-refused hisrequest to be transferred to the outfield. The officials were more impressed with his 9 wia-6 lossrecord and 2.97 run average than by his team leading .312 batting average. The Waterloo managerdepended upon Hutcheson as a pinch-hitter. ~ Next spring Hutcheson will play Double AA ball for Pitts-field, Mass. Until then he is working toward his MA degree. IT'S LIKE A RAISE IN PAY PlSCOUNTCITY STORE HOURS OPEN TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 1.1-7 TheOnly Store In Bellf'ngham Where 'Over 100,000 Items Are Discounted Every Doy" COUPON SAVINGSFOR WWSC STUDENTS ONLY! Your WWSC Student Cards Mean EXTRA SAVINGS At Our Pharmacy On All PRESCRIPTIONS ANY TOP 60 45 RPM RECORD RETAIL 98c WITH THIS M M Â« 66COUPON Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER WITH THIS .COUPON 55Â« Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c CLAIR0L CREME TONERS RETAIL$1.50 WITH THIS A f } Â£ COUPON 7 7 * Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c SLEEP EZETABLETS RETAIL 89c WITH THIS COUPON 56 lt; Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1cC0NTAG CAPSULES RETAIL $1.49 WITH THIS A A A COUPON ; " J * Expires Sun;., Nov. 21 CashValue 1 20 of 1c KODAK BLACK AND WHITE FILM 12 Pictures 620-120-127 RETAIL 60c WITH THISCOUPON 33* Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 17-ox. ..RETAIL 99c WITH THIS COUPON 63' Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c RUSSIANLEATHER AFTER SHAVE LOTION OR COLOGNE RETAIL $2.50 WITH THIS $ Â« .77 COUPON iExpires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c PARKE-DAVIS THROAT DISKS RETAIL 34c WITH THIS COUPON 2V Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c oÂ£CDVffiI^^^Â£'ry NO-DOZ TABLETSRETAIL 83c WITH THIS COUPON 59Â« Expires Sun., Nov. 21 Cash Value 1/20 of 1c
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Identifier: wwu:14004
Title: Collegian - 1965 October 22
Date: 1965-10-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1022
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1022 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 1 ---------- As "Realist' editor, Krassner, speaks Gall bladder, Viet Nam poked PAUL KRASSNER . . . draft cardsdon't burn By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Editor-in-Chief A p p e a r i n g in a t r e n c h coat and sideb u r n s and ar
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1022 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 1 ---------- As "Realist' editor, Krassner, speaks Gall bladder, Viet Nam poked PAUL KRASSNER . . . draft cardsdon't burn By MIKE
Show more1965_1022 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 1 ---------- As "Realist' editor, Krassner, speaks Gall bladder, Viet Nam poked PAUL KRASSNER . . . draft cardsdon't burn By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Editor-in-Chief A p p e a r i n g in a t r e n c h coat and sideb u r n s and armed w i t h a flippant, sometimes acid tongue, P a u l Krassner, editor of t h e RealistMagazine, spoke before ; 300 Western students in the Viking Union. Lounge Wedesday evening. TheRealist is a New York-based magazine satirizing the problems of our time. Krassner, besides editing themagazine* has been a-speaker oh college campuses and at anti-war and pro-civil rightsdemonstrations for years. Everything from the. Viet Nam war to President Lyndon Johnson's gallbladder was poked at, sometimes seriously, sometimes lightly, by the curly-haired editor. Krassnerlaughed at the various types of , passive protest employed today. "The most anonymous form of protestis the rubber stamp," he" said. The messageâ€”"Get Out of Viet Nam," for instance-^is stamped on theoutside of a letter and mailed. MAILMAN A PACIFIST This is the least effective method of protest, heexplained, as few people read them. "My mailman is now a pacifist," he added, however. The nexthighest form of protest, he said, is the lapel button. "It is less anonymous as you have to wear it."Krassner wasonce sent a button demanding "Equality For Homosexuals." "I didn't have enough nerveto wear it," he chuckled, "except on crowded buses; then I always had empty seats on either side ofme." Speaking more seriously in the VU Coffee Shop before his speech Krassner had said, "A protest is an end in itself." He felt it was im-potrant to speak out. "We aren't watching evil happen without at leastsaying something about it." His adventures during protests are many and he related some during hisinformal speech, to the delight of the students in the packed lounge. The police at the Berkeley, Calif.,protest last week were very polite, he felt. They directed students to respective areas where draft cardsand an effigy of President Johnson were being burned, he said. He asked one officer about the courtesyand the man in blue replied, "We're scared." ' Another experience he recounted was during a protest atCarnegie Hall in New York. Called "Sing In and Get Out," the program featured over loo speakers andfolksingers who were against .the war in Viet Nam. See 'NIGHT CLUB PROTEST' Page 2 . Â£S$ft?*3. fi l e â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 6 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Oct. 22, 1965 load the rifle mama, it's 'Richochet' time Night will get under way Wednesday night.Marshall said it ". . . will feature campus or- See 'RIFLE" Page 8 By RAYMA DAVES J .Collegian StaffReporter Vikings will r e p l a c e t h e i r t r a d i t i o n a l helmets with 10-gallon hats, as Western goes"cowboy" for Homecoming Week, Oct. 24-30. The theme of "Richochet" will be carried out as oldfavorites and new greats are offered for student enjoyment. "Westernites will see the biggest andprobably the best Homecoming ever this year," commented Dick M a r s h a l l, Homecoming chairman.He outlined the schedule of events for the upcoming week. BEGINS SUNDAY Homecoming Weekofficially begins Sunday at 7 p. m. with the presentation of Royalty candidates in the auditorium,followed by a one-act play, and the Ifilm "HUD." A reward of $25 is offered in a "find-the-game-football" contest that has been added to Monday's agenda. Clues to the ball's whereabouts will toepublished in the bulletin. A Western-spirited "hoedown" will toe held in Gym D at 8 p. m. the samenight. Baloting for the Royal Court will take place all day Tuesday along with voting on classgovernment proposals (see editorials). The first of two jam sessions will be held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Coffee Shop. "Bring your guitar and join the crowd," urged Marshall. Later that evening will beanother new addition to the repertoire. Professionals and campus talent will be featured in theVariety Show, complete with rope twirling, fast draw performances and western singing. Afterwards, an official presentation of the Queen and her court will be made in the Viking Union Lounge. "GREAT"SKITS Traditionally "great," Skit Sigmar new frosh prexy after landslide ballot Confusion reigns as3,000 parents roam our campus Campus was the scene of slight confusion as more than 3,000parents were welcomed here Sunday as Parents' Day, an annual October event, had its bestattendance in years. Dr. Merle S. Kuder, dean of students, introduced an outline of the day's eventsin Carver Gymnasium. Marshall Forrest, a member of the College Board of Trustees, and Dr. CharlesA. Flora, academic dean, then greeted the visiting parents. Music was provided by the College StringEnsemble under the direction of Dr. Paul Stoner and by the Concert Choir directed by Bernard Reiger.Faculty advisors met with the parents after the program and answered more in detail the variousquestions which arose. Throughout the afternoon, all college buildings, dormitories and affiliatedresidences held an open house. Refreshments were served in the Viking Union. President HarveyBunke, who was at a conference in San Jose, Calif., was unable to attend. He did wish the parents,however, "a pleasant visit to Western." By BOB STARK Collegian Staff Reporter Wally Sigmar o v e rwhelmed his opponents for t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l position of t h e frosh class in Tuesday's p r i m a r y election. Winning on the first ballot is a rare situation in Western's political scene. This feat isaccomplished when a person receives over half the votes in his contested position. Sigmar, f r o mVancouver, Wash., major undecided, received a convincing margin of 143 votes. He piled up 317ballots to Brett Einarson's 174 and Mike Hemphill's 69. Sigmar's first reaction was one of disbelief. "I'mflabbergasted!" he said. THANKS "I want to thank everyone who supported me and I will try to do mybest to keep the frosh class the best," he added. Sigmar was disappointed with the poll turnout. "Onlyabout one-third of the class voted. There is no excuse for this because there were numerousopportunities to meet the candidates," he said. The victor accounts his win 'Who needs marriage?' asks 'Bus Stops' star Questions of marriage popped up as 'Bus Stop' premiered in the Old Main Theatre lastnight. Two of the people in the spotlight are B. J. Manion, as Cherie, and Wade Nash, as Bo Decker.The play revolves around these two characters. Bo feels that he and Cherie should be wed since theyhave been "familiar" with each other. As Cherie puts it, "That doesn't mean you have to get married."(For picture of Cherie see page 5.) Also in the spotlight is Bill Savage as Dr. Lyman, a man who hateshis entire existence but who still can't resist those pretty little girls. "How did you know I had anapartment over the restaurant," is the coy remark of Grace, the seasoned restaurant owner played byKathie Ralough. Other actors in the play are Jane Sigmund, Frank Jenkins, Kent Edmonds, and JimSeiber. The student director is Jackie Watson, and the director is Don Adams. Curtain time is 8: IS p.m. Friday through Sunday night. to living on campus, attendance at house visitations, and publicityby his friends. Sigmar hopes to begin immediately to work on his plans for the frosh class. He wantsto organize numerous social activities. Included in the plan is a replacement for the frosh dancethat was cancelled at the beginning of the quarter. Sigmar explained that after the freshmen weresettled, he would start more See 'FROSH PREXY' Page % Low poll turnout bugs voters, too Accordingto the voters, the Elections Board is going about things in the wrong way. Only 35 per cent of thefreshman class voted for their choice of officers in the frosh elections held this week. Of 1,500freshmen, -560 of them went to the polls. Voting was conducted in the Viking Union foyer and in theRidgeway Commons, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Inconvenient placement of the ballot boxes is blamed toysome students as the reason for the small number of voters. "They should hold the elections in theViking Commons or Saga. Everybody has to stand in line for five minutes anyway," claimed onestudent. Another Westernite concurred, saying, "Everybody has to eat, but not everybody goes to theViking Union." Still another reason for not voting was voiced by a student who said, "A lot of thefreshmen didn't even know albout the election." ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 #NIGHT CLUB PROTEST' (Continued frompage 1) The performance ended at 3:30 a. m. and Krassner and about 3,000 others started marchingacross town to the Village Gate night club. The group was very orderly and Krassner was at the head ofit as they walked through the streets. WOODEN CROSS At the corner of 14th Street and 'FKOSHPREXY' (Continued from page 1) basic plans with the other officers. FROSH COUNCIL Part of hiscampaign platform was a frosh council. This council, Sigmar says, wil consist of e. representative from each dorm and off-campus house. Then these students will organize and try to help with problemsand better the class. Sigmar has already given his idea on the class government realignment proposal."I disagree with the proposal. A legislator is overworked now and there will be too much work for oneperson to handle legislature and a class," Sigmar said. Sigmar believes that class governmentshould be left as is or disposed of completely. He wants his classmates to know that he will welcomeany problems or suggestions that anyone has to offer. "I am ready to listen to anyone," he said.5th Avenue he spied a large wooden cross that was once part of a sign. He picked it up and carried itover his shoulder in the manner Christ is depicted carrying the cross to Golgotha. "Don't knock it 'til youtry it," he advised. "It's a weird feeling." A cab driver screeched to a halt near him and Krassnerreports he said, "Bless you my son." Protestors, he said, are often branded Communists. For hisprotection he said he carries a "patriotic" poster around with him. He showed the sign to the audience,but postal laws don't allow the poster to be reproduced by photo in the Collegian. Whenever a policeofficer tells me to get rid of the sign, he said, "I say, 'What are you, a Commie sympathizer?' " Krassner said he feeb the United States should get out of Viet Nam before negotiating further. You can't getthem to talk about peace while dropping napalm bombs on them, he explained. He likened the American action in Viet Nam to that of the Nazis in Europe just prior to World War II. The United States is theaggressor nation, he claimed. If the U. S. did leave, perhaps Viet Nam would turn Communist, he said,but he felt it was not the American position to decide what was "good" for other countries. He felt thepress had played m Tomaras answers: Basketball comes first, Johnny Mathis second Preparations forAssociated Student programs have begun at 5 p. m. in the past without any difficulties and there isno reason why the Johnny Mathis crew should need extra time for their Nov. 1 concert, according toDr. William A. Tomaras, chairman of the men's Physical Education Department. Tomaras wasresponding to accusations made by Student Program Vice President Brent Hay-rynen that, theAthletic Chairman had developed a "feudal lordship" overactivities at Carver Gymnasium. Hayrynenhad explained at the Soapbox Spundoff last week that the crew would need extra time to install a$40,000 sound system, rig up the microphones and set up the orchestra and singers before the 7:15p. m. opening. The first day of basketball practice is the same day as the concert, Tomaras said. "Thisin particular will be a crucial time for our basketball program," he commented. "The team will already bestarting turnout two weeks later than usual. "The gymnasium is a classroom and we cannot give it up, but they seem to want us to move heaven and earth for this show." It was true that the Johnny Mathiscrew had been promised the use of the gym but that the promise had not come from the PEDepartment, he added. "The date was changed three times," he continued, "and then a contract wassigned without any checking to see if the gym would be available." NO COMPROMISE MADE "We didnot compromise to 4 p. m. as Hayrynen pointed out," Tomaras corrected. "They can only bring inequipment at that time which will not interfere with the turnout." The basketball practice is a scheduledclass and we don't permit anything that interferes with classes," he said. "I don't know anything about a Halloween Dance," he continued, "but these guys can't just dream up ideas and expect to use thegym. "I'll have to say no to other things from time to time but if I always say yes, there will be utterchaos. We have our policies and we must go by them." Tomaras showed diseoncern toward Hayrynen'ssuggestion that the Program Council stop aiding the Athletic Department in publicity and in specialabilities scholarships if more cooperation isn't received. "I will not change the administration ofthis office by threats on his part," he exclaimed. "If that's the way the Program Council wants to run it, let them go aheadâ€”we won't close up shop." NOW OPEN NIGHTLY 4 P. M. - 2 A. M. THEESTABLISHMENT discotheque coffee house A New Concept in Entertainment â€¢ five rock 'n rolldancing â€¢ go-go girls â€¢ stereo sound system â€¢ folksinging â€¢ jazz 18 AND OVER FormerlyThree Jolly Coachmen 1307 State St. â€” Near Holly President Johnson's gall bladder operation up toomuch, with diagrams and descriptions. "What if it had been hemorrhoids? he asked. , "The next raceriot could be in Oakland, Calif.," he predicted, "as they have a Ghetto situation there," (as exists in NewYork's Harlem and Los Angeles' Watts district). The Realist magazine was up at the Oct Studentsfeared repercussions by revealing facts at hearing The Housing Committee is still compiling data aboutstudent living conditions, according to committee chairman Denny Freeburn. "Many students wouldn'tspeak â€”; â€¢ founded in 1958 iby Krassner,, who had previously worked for Play-: boy and Madmagazines. He calls it a "very irreverent magazine." From a modest circulation of 600 it hasmushroomed to 54,000. 5 hearing because Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREETDoughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY IWelcome Crads Special flowers for that' special girl for that special occasion the Queens Ball FREEDELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING JOHNSON'S Flower Shop ACROSS FROM THE BONMARCHE â€” PH. 733-6600 they feared repercussions from their landlords," Freeburn commented."These are the students ) we are talking to now." ' lt; The Housing Hearing, sponsored by the.Associated Students Legislature, was held to allow students to comment or complain ^bout the presenthousing shortage. The legislative committee will ITHE BELLINGHAMI J NATIONAL BANK | I "LocallyOwned and Operated! Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLYJ Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave.,Member F.D.I.C. I turn over its findings to the Bell-ingbam . Chamber of Commerce at a meeting early inNovember. Besides the student committee, the Administration, landlords, and real estate men will berepresented at the meeting. '-With everyone working together, we hope to come up with a solution," Freeburn explained. There will be subsequent meetings of the representatives as the campaign forbetter housing moves along. . The crux of the problem, according to Freeburn, is locating "decenthousing at decent prices." Some financiers from Seattle have been approached about building near thecampus, he said, but nothing has ,oome of it yet. One reason the committee Chairman gave for thefinanciers' reluctance to build here is the expected leveling off of enrollment by 1970. Meridian Rd. OffFreeway at Lynden Sumas Exit North of Town WED. - SUN., OCT. 20 - 24 HIT THE PANIC M 0 NADM. $1.00 ASB CARD DEADHEAD theAStroNuT! , . _ _ _ ...COLOR KDCLARK ewGORDONmwuGAROINERiiflEMBHIK K T O ^ l l i f l ALSO ON THIS PROGRAM FROM BOUDOIR TOBATTLEFIELD AND BACK AGAIN! irsSeanConnery STARRING IN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S iOpeRAiioN ~ SNAFU m Coming Next "SHE ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE WHAT7-A POSITIVE PROTEST? Thelatest thing in protests on Western's campus are 'pro' instead of 'against' signs. Monday'sdemonstration showed the Blue Blazers that some people support the Collegian editorial policy. In ameeting after the march the legislature turned the editorial matter over to the publications board.Legislators rank Collegian policy The Collegian got top billing at the Associated Student Legislaturemeeting Monday afternoon as the student politicians dispensed with the minutes, reports and OldBusiness in order to immediately take the weekly campus publication to task. After 45 minutes ofdebate, the Legislators passed a motion recommending to the Publications Board that it fullyinvestigate the freshman election issue and the editorial policy as to its consistency with former'Collegian policy. The issue arose last Friday when the weekly edition of The Collegian came out insupport of one of the freshmen candidates for student legislature on its editorial page. That candidate's picture also appeared on the front page with one of the freshmen presidential aspirants. BLOODBOILS Shortly after the campus newspaper appeared in the Viking Union building for distribution, theblood pressure of a number of student legislators, and many other concerned persons, began to rise.The result was a small mimeographed flyer published by Larry Elfendahl, co-chairman of the ASResponsible Leadership Committee, and several frosh candidates protesting the intervention by MikeWilliams, Collegian editor-in-chief, into freshman politics. The flyer bore the College StudentsFaculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE hinted !â€¢ BOSTONLOSANGBES LONDON Clip this advertisement and return it With your check or money order to: ThtChristian ScUnc* Monitor Ont Norway St., Boston, Most. 02115 â€¢ 1 YEAR $12 â€¢ 6 mos. $6 â€¢COLLEGE STUDENT a FACULTY MEMBER MN names of all but four of the candidates. It was laterrevealed that the co-chairmen of the committee, Larry Elfendahl and Dale Gru-ver, were not in agreement on the publication of the flyer. OPENING REMARKS In rabid oppostion to The Collegian, JuniorLegislator-at-large Guy Hager said, "My understanding as it was in the past is that The Collegianeditors did not support any one candidate. It seems that the paper has been getting irresponsible andthere is poor managing of the news." "I would like to strongly oppose this idea of editorial freedom oncontroversial issues," Hager added. Tightening the reins on the oratory, senior Legislator-at-LargeDave Goforth commented, "I think we should wait until we hear from the Publications Board The motionfor the recommendation was then called for and was passed by a majority vote. Demonstrators arefriends of press Amidst a profusion of horn-blowing and cheers, some 40 Westernites demonstratedMonday, in favor of The Collegian's support of a freshman legislature candidate in the Oct. 15 edition.The students, predominately freshmen, were aroused by a bulletin passed out by other con-didates lastFriday, which condemned The Collegian for its support of Dave Gill, candidate for freshmanrepresentative. The demonstrators were split into two groups. Half of them in cars stopped on HighStreet, before the Viking Union. The rest were on foot, carrying signs which read, "I support TheCollegian" and "Freedom of the Press." The marchers paraded across High Street, and around to theside of the VU. The group then dispersed, a number of them going to the Freshman Rally in the VikingUnion lounge. Near the end of the meeting, senior representative Mike Ny-berg moved to removeElfendahl and Gruver as co-chairmen of the Responsible Leadership Committee and appoint a newchairman. After a short debate, the motion was defeated. THE WILANDERS The best folksingingduo to reach this area. Now appearing at the "CASINO" of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NOCOVER CHARGE Candidate claims news hurts; Editor states charges false The Collegian was chargedwith biased reporting, misquoting candidates, and using false information at the freshman election rallyMonday. The rally was held to give the frosh candidates another ichance to present their platforms andanswer questions. Freshman legislator candidate Clyde Dippery fired most of the accusations at thepaper, in a plea for "fair and equal representation." He was referring to the page one article in the Oct.15 Collegian, which he called "slanted." An editorial in the same issue concerning legislator candidate Dave Gill, Dippery termed "not true." "In the second paragraph of the editorial," Dippery said, "theeditor falsely states that all seven legislator candidates were invited to present their platforms ibefore a quorum of CoHegian editors. "I can easily prove that this was not the case," he added. But Dipperyoffered no proof to support his statements. 100 PER CENT FALSE When asked about theaccusations, Collegian Editor Mike Williams replied, "The charges made-by Mr. Dippery are 100per cent false. He doesn't know what he's talking about.1" Another legislator candidate, Drew Pettus,said he was distressed by the "king-makers and power blocks on campus," though he did not mention any particulars. "We are all wise enough to recognize a power play when we see one," he said. Athird candidate for the legislature, Don Duncan, refused to become involved in the quarrel. THROWING MUD "The controversy over the Collegian has been hashed over too much," he commented. Whenasked about a quote in the paper, Duncan urged, "Let's stop this mud4hrowing and get to the issues ofthis election." Many of the questioners had copies of the newspaper in their hands when they stood up.Brett Einarson, candidate for freshman class president, was asked twice if the Collegian photographer is his brother. "Yes he is," replied Einarson. Come See and Enjoy ^ Sophisticated Comedy THETENDER TRAP Oct. 28-29-30 Nov. 4-5-6 a* 8:15 P.M. at the Bellingham Theatre Guild H Dupont Sts. Box Office Phone 733-1811 LAST CHANCE FOR GUILD SEASON llEimCDCUlbQ 0N SALE AT THEB0X InCinDCIIOIIirO OFFICE THRU NOV. 6 AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! Through breathtaking newtechniques in film making and highest fidelity sound. LASCALA PRODUCTION OF PUCCINRS LAB0HEME FHOM TECHNICOLORÂ® " ^ B B ^ " WARNER BROS. Premiere Performances 4 Timesonlyâ€”October 27 and 28# 1965 Artistic Director and Conductor, Herbert von Karajan u ^ ProductionDesigned and Directed by Franco Zeffirelli GRAND THEATRE 1224 COMMERCIAL BELLINGHAM,WASH. TELEPHONE 733-9755 Special student matinee tickets at the Viking Union desk $1.00 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED don't wait, escalate! â€¢â€”One hundred and twenty-five men, womenand childrenâ€”the entire population of a South Viet Nam hamletâ€” slaughtered because they refuseda Viet Cong demand to serve as forced labor. â€”The bodies of three American GI's, killed in ambush,were disembowl-ed and unspeakably mutiliated. These are typical of the atrocities committed daily bythe Viet Cong in the unpleasantness now taking place in Viet Nam. But we, the Americans, also are notsaints in that heat-saturate ed jungle of a country. Stories seep back to the States of Viet Cong filledwith water and jumped on; suspected spies tortured to the breaking point before spilling out theirknowledge of the V. C. underground. True, the American GI's are not supposedly taking an active part inthe tortures, but they are present and they have trained and armed the South Vietnamese army. Allthis, and more, is going on, as millions of American dollars are spent on a conflict that is going nowhere.It is obvious that Washington is not planning to pull out of the South East Asian country, yet they arereluctant to take a strong stand. President Johnson has upped the draft and ordered more air strikes tobe made against the Viet Cong but he still is reluctant to make the move that must be made to end theconflictâ€”declare war on North Viet Nam and take Hanoi. He is apparently afraid the United States willtarnish its image as a non-aggressive nation. Well, the States lost that image in Viet Nam long ago. Allthey're losing now are American lives and dollars. These are trickling away slowly and will continue to doso for years unless the United States takes a stronger, more positive stand in Viet Nam now. the classgovernment issue Tuesday Western students will go to the polls to decide the fate of the classgovernments. The main issues are: to combine the class president and legislator into one position; tohave the class vice president represent his class on Program Council; and to have the classsecretaryvtreasurer appointed by the class president. The most important proposal is the first one. Theidea of the proposals was to strengthen class government. We feel that if the class president andlegislator offices are combined, it will mean the death of class government. Consider these points:The job of Associated Student Legislator is an enormous one. The work involved is tedious and oftenexacting. The amount of work a good class president does is also great. To merge these offices andtasks would be demanding the president-legislator to squeeze more hours into the day than there are on the clock. Legislators in the past have flunked out. To double the burden of some of them would beprohibitive. The question of whether the person was representing his class as president or wassitting on the Board as a legislator would often be raised. Sometimes interests could conflict. Alsoalong this line, one of the jobs would have to be accented and it would most likely be the legislative, notthe presidential seat. This would quickly lead to class decay. The measure would eliminate another elected position. Only the president- legislator and vice president seats would be shown in studentelections. For these reasons, the Collegian urges students to vote against the class governmentproposals in Tuesday's elections. Something must be done to strengthen class government, but we feelthe answer hasn't yet been reached. let's try new grade system There is more than meets the eye in astudent's grade point average. While it does give an indication of his scholastic standing, it is oftenmisleading. This is due to the grading system employed at Western and other schools in the state.Assigning letter grades and corresponding grade points works fine if the student clearly deserves acertain mark. The problem arises when the instructor must assign grades to the students whoseperformance places them in the vague no-man's land between the letter grades. Here's an example.An instructor must assign grades in a course which has only multiple-choice exams. Out of a possibletotal of 200 points, one student garnered 142 points; another had 135. The instructor draws the linebetween B's and C's at 142. The first student gets a B, the second student has to be content with a C. Ifthis course carries five credits, one student receives 15 grade points, the other student only 10,though the difference in their test scores is only a few per cent. This injustice could be mitigated bygiving the borderline students 2.55 grade points, instead of giving one 2.0 and the other 3.0. The sameprocedure could be carried out for all courses where not definitely in the A, B, C or D category. Thisproposal to modify the grading system will naturally be met with objections, some of which we hope toanticipate. One might argue that students who suffer from the system in one course may squeakthrough for a low A or B in another, and in the end maintain a balance. This may be so in some cases,but the fact remainsâ€”the present system leaves too much room for injustices, as well as 'cheap'grades. The proposal would cause Western's harried profs some "toil and trouble," and might be anadditional burden for the Registrar and his staff. Since the emphasis on grades remains strong,however, the student should be given the grade he deserves. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service.Second-class postage paid at Betlingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINETUESDAY 12 NOON MIKE WILLIAMS, Editor Managing Editor, Bob Graham Feature Editor, VeraGiesbrecht Sports Editor, Jim Pearson News Editor, Pat Wingren Business Manager, Don Bothell PhotoEditor, Lance Knowles Staff: Bob Stark, Bruce Delbridge, Carl Clark, Janice DaZelle, Jeanine Thompson,Carolyn Tdm-linson, Jack Butler, Sandy Unterwegner, Jeanne Pedersen, Stan Gerity. Cartoonists: DonBothell, Gary Hallgrenâ€”Editor Manager: Rayma Davesâ€”Our Leader: Phil McAuley, 'Come to myparlor," said the upperclassman to the f rosh. DON's COLUMN THE HERO By DON BOTHELL A Fablefor the Very Neurotic In the not too distant past, there lived a red-blooded, strong boned, fourth gradeeducated model of American manhood, Zacharia Z. Zenderbach, (after the composer of Leake CountyPublic School No. 2's alma mater,) Pindlepoint. Zac, as we, his friends, called him, was 24 and worked on his Pa's farm here in the Kentucky hills. Zac was tired of being stuck in Kentucky, tired of walkingbehind the plow mules all day, trying to stay awake so. as not to step, in the droppings the mules had a habit of making. "I'm tired of all this bunk," Zac decided one day and put his mind to work to change his dull existence. He thought about it for a long time and found a solution to one of his problems: he turned 25. With this encouragement he sat down and wrote a letter to the Peace Corps, hoping they wouldsend him to one of those exotic countries he'd heard so much about, like Virginia. A few weeks later a man in shoes came to the Pindlepoint cabin. "Is Zacharia Pindlepoint here?" the man asked. After ser-eral minutes of deliberation Zac decided he indeed was. "You've been accepted!" the man exclaimed."Oh," said Zac, "I thought I was 4-F because I couldn't play that game with the pencils." "Not the draft,"the man said, "the Peace Corps. Pack your things, we've got you a direct assignment to the little villageof Woo Me." "Who me?" "Yes," answered the man, "Woo Me in South Viet Nam." Thinking it nearVirginia, Zac packed. Within the week Zac found himself riding down an isolated Vietnamese road with ayoung man who thought he'd mailed his Job Corps application to the wrong side of Mr. Shriver's desk.They were trying to carefully avoid the water buffalo dung that practically covered the roads, driving their truck load of American manure to fertilize their fields. "It's this way," the young man explained to Zac,"we fertilize their fields, plant their crops, reap big harvests, feed them, build 'um new houses, educatetheir childrenâ€”and suddenly Communism loses all its glamour." A little way up the road they passedhundreds of ranch-style homes being built. "We move the peasants into those and they get a healthyfeeling of middle class prosperity," commented the young man. Next they passed a squalid village of reed huts. "Our military personnel live in those, just to show the Vietnamese we can take it." "Yes, we surecan take it," thought Zac. Bright and early the next morning Zac and his companion were out in apicturesque, filthy, squalid rice paddy raking manure. Zac couldn't help but; feel glad he wasn't back inKentucky following the path of mules. "Isn't it something the way you become better aware of all thethings our country stands for from the outside looking in?" asked the companion. Guns started firingand some soldiers went running through the field chasing this guy caught with someone else's wife, stillin his black pajamas. Zac started to wonder what a Peace Corp was doing in such an unfriendlyplaceâ€”must have been a mistake somewhere. Just then four huge planes roared through the air,spotting what appeared to be two Viet Cong posing as Peace Corp manure spreaders. They shippedZac's body home the next week, it had kind of a funny odor. "Something stinks," the local papers cried. It sure did because they erected a monument to Zac the next day. It was inscribed "He Spread GoodwillWherever He Went." Those of us who knew Zac better just thought it was a bunch of manure. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN - PAGE FIVE Editor, The Collegian: "Since when," youwrite, "did (we get the right to pick the wars in which we want to fight?" The- clear. implication of thisrhetorical question is that we do not always have the right to decide when and where and in what 'circumstances, we shall kill and maim other people. - Allow me to insist that not only do we have theright to . decide when we shall kill, when we shall maim, but that we have a pressing moral obligation to decide when we shall commit such actions, and, furthermore, that we have an additional obligation toinsist on this right. To , think anything else, to act on any other basis, to actually permit " someone else to make such a decision for us, is to be morally lazy; and to be morally lazy is to be immoral. If aperson believes that the "United States is pursuing a course of action in Viet Nam which is .clearlyimmoral, that the United States had done the wrong thing in pursuing this course of action, theft surelythat person has a moral obligation to make his views known, and has a moral obligation to act on thoseviews. (And if he has this last obligation, then it surely follows that he has the right to act on thoseviews.) The assertion that we do not have the right to act as our consciences dictate in such mattersreveals a certain view about the worth and importance of individual human beings; it reveals the viewthat the individual human being is so unimportant, so ..insignificant, that even in matters whichconcern his taking '- life, and which .concern the risking of his own life, he hasn't the right to decidewhat he shall do. He is simply, if you will, a pawn which may be shoved at will into the front lines for the sake of national policy. I resent, and, quite frankly, I fear, someone who thinks of me in that way; andwe should all resent and fear, I think, someone who thinks of us in that way. You continue: "AsAmericans, we should realize our duty of fighting for our country's policies." One natural response tothis is: "No matter what those policies are?" Yet surely no one would seriously maintain that we nave aduty to fight, for our Country's policies no matter what they, are! I assume, then; that you do not mean to assert this. A second natural "response is: "But suppose one thinks those policies are clearly immoral. Does one still have the duty, the obligation, to fight for such policies?" It would seem that your answer here is in the affirmative. But what kind of a position is this? Does it not seem to you to be an extremely odd, not to say dangerous, position? For at the root of such a position is the position that there aretimes when we ought to do what we really do think is wrong. And can anyone seriously maintain that? Finally, you ask and answer: "Are we flag waving? You're darn right." ' ;â€¢.â€¢:. i Previous to readingyour editorial, one might have thought that."flag waving" was a fairly; innocuous activity,.Yet.if itnecessarily leads one, somehow, to assert, however implicitly, that we really haven't.the right todecide when and where we shall kill, then "flag waving" is certainly an activity which ought to bediscouraged. R. E. LAMB/ ' â€¢â€¢' ] Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Editor, The Collegian: ' Wewho inhabit the Coffee Shop would like to commend you and your staff for an exceptionally; finenewspaper today (Friday,; 15th.) The features, the photography, and the reporting were excellent. Itwould have been nice if you had taken care to spell. David Tamarin's name correctly in the by-line to hisarticle, in the- fine-arts supplement, arid the editorials left something to be desirjbd; (in my opinion};but editorials! are designed .to clarify the hew?-; paper's stand on ettffent issues,; so perhaps my opinion on that HOMECOMING DANCE FLOWERS WE KNOW SHE'LL LOVE Bay and Champion FREEDELIVERY Phone 733-2610 point has only subjective value. All in all, this paper was well worth the time it took to read it. It's looking more like a college publication; arid we appreciate it enough to climbover the Â£ofceiain walls of our coffee-stained World arid shoiit it to the World. ANITA PEARMAINEditor, The Collegian: At this, time I would like to publicly apologi e to Dr. Tomaras on severalaspects of the story in last: week's Collegian that reported on my talk at the Soapbox Sound off. T.I was wrong to make a personal attack on any member of the faculty for policies that are not entirelyunder his control. After a talk with Dr. Tomaras I found out that he was riot the only person responsiblefor him being the person in control of Carver Gymnasium. This decision was- reached as a result of anAdministrative Committee including Dr. Bunke. 2. I am deeply sorry that any story such as this had to appear in the "parents' day" issue of the Collegian. 3. I am sorry that I failed to point out the manyactivities that Dr. Tomaras does participate in during his extra time for WELL HI THERE . . . B. J.Manioh. poses playfully on the set of "Bus Stop' during the play's premier last night. Raising somecurious questions about marriage, the play boasts a varied -cast and a rollicking script. Curtain time inOld Main theater is 8:15 p. m. tonight through Sunday. (Photo by W. R. Keagle ni) the benefit of thesudents. Just to mention one, his help and direction in our intramural program is one which shouldreceive nothing but the highest praise. A-1STARTS THE ACTION WITH STYLE! THE TRIM (but not tooslim) TAPERED u AUTHENTIC IVY SLACKS NO-IRON rGUARANf IED NEVER NEEDS iRQMNQ R1 A-1 Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015 Because of the cramped facilities thatevery department must work under it is not difficult for conflicts to occur. The Johnny Mathis Show is just one in which the interests of the Associated Students had a particularly strong feeling. After a long talkwith Dr. Tomaras I feel that the Associated Students and the Athletic Department will be able tosolve these conflicts in a very, reasonable fashion in the Mure. I would hope that this conflict is notcompletely worthless in the sense that it may be brought to the attention oof he Board of Trustees tohelp show the need for a large expansion of our Union Building. All departments can work together forthis end as it will benefit the entire college community. I am looking forward to working with Dr.Tomaras in the coming year and feel assured that he will except my apologies. Sincerely, BRENTHAYRYNEN "Whazzit" contest to be continued next week in the Homecoming edition. The StudentDirectory, Your Starting Wednesday, Oct. 27, af the Viking Union Desk Contains all the Students,Administration and Faculty's names, addresses, phone numbers and home towns. All campus 'lfl^offices and services .........;........ Only w w This also entitles you to winter and spring supplements tobring all addresses and phone numbers up to date. ' " â€¢ , . . . - â€¢ aÂ«"-1. lt;".. Published and soldas a service of the Associated Student^ ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 Bender gives spacemen a lift, endscommunications blackout The blackout of communications experienced by astronauts at re-entry is aproblem which has been solved by X)r. William Bender of Western's Physics Department. â€¢ Benderdeveloped what the U.S. " Patent Office refers to as "Control of Ions in Ionic Media for Communicationand Other Purposes." This process uses the positively charged molecules which normally hinderthe communications system, in such a manner that they aid communications. Bender, who is listed inThe American Men of Science biographical directory, is a well-known man in scientific circles. MANY HONORS He has received honors from the Society of Sigma Psi, National Honorary ResearchSociety. From the Navy, he has a Naval Ordinance Development Award, for research anddevelopment of the proximity fuse, and the ramjet missel. He is a member of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Science; the American Association of University Professors;the American Physical Society; the American Association of Physics Teachers; the Mathematical ,Association of America; and a number of other professional groups. At the present time Bender iswriting a research monograph entitled Macro Quantum Physics. This is a sequel to a book he hasalready published, called An Introduction to Scale Coordinate Physics. His published book deals with a new type of geometry which he invented, as an aid to understanding the macro (gross) operational point of view. - In regard to the teaching of physics Bender said, "The present generation will have tounlearn a great deal of what they are being taught in quantum theoretical physics today." Bender tries to make his students realize that mathematical symbols don't "govern" ~ anything, but that thesesymbols are an attempt to describe the manner in which gross apparatus performs. Now! NewChevelle Nm Chevelle SS 896 Sport Coupeâ€” with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher, by ChevroletTwo new Super Sport beauties for '66-a hardtop and convertible) â€¢-propelled by nothing less than thenew Turbo-Jet 396 V8. This remarkably efficient power plant, frith aircraft-type valves, deep-breathingports and other design advances, develops 825 hp in the standard version. And you're welcome to ordermoreâ€”In a 860-hp versionâ€”if you're so inclined* Both Chevelle SS 896 models ride on ct special flat-cornering chassis. A fully synchronized 8-speed transmission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard.Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide xâ€”also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full SS instrumentation. Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to see how all this feels from behind the wheeLHe's a greatbeliever in letting the customers handle the merchandise* See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,Chevy H, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's Fleetwood blasts U.S. Viet policy "U.S. brutality in VietNam is unjustified," declared Hugh Fleetwood, taking the affirmative iside of a debate-forum sponsoredby the Collegiate Council for the United Nations last week. A full audience witnessed the debate in theViking Union Lounge between Fleetwood, of Western's Philosophy Department, and Dan Wofford, agraduate student at the University of Washington. Dr. Paul Herbold, professor of speech at Western,was the panel moderator. Fleetwood based his comments primarily on articles he has read. He is anoutspoken critic of present policies and fighting in Viet Nam and has written an article of his concernover United States involvement in Viet Nam. SHABBY CHAPTER "This is the shabbiest chapter in U.S.military history and for God's sake let's change it," Fleetwood demanded. In upholding the UnitedStates' position, Wofford said Americans are very careful to bomb areas where they know there are only the Viet Cong. Wofford is an army veteran who took part in the U.S. Aid Mission to Viet Nam lastsummer. After becoming interested in the subject, Wofford said he has tried to read all of theinformation available about Viet Nam. "I think we are going to win this warâ€”it will take a whileâ€”maybe a year to break the Viet Cong and then three or four years to clean up the mess," Wofford added. Western joins to boost bond Western and the city of Belling-ham have united in an effort to aideducation. Byron Mauck of the Student .Advisory Committee and James McKellar of the Citizen'sAdvisory Group on Education met Tuesday afternoon in regard to the Bellingham school issues,which will be on the local ballot Nov. 2. The foremost of these issues is a $973,000 bond issue tocomplete Sehome High School. The other two tax issues are: a special levy of $596,200 to continuethe operation of the Bellingham schools at the level approved by the voters last November; and aproposal to continue the 14-mill basic levy for schools. A radio interview with Blair Paul, AS President,and McKellar, moderated by Val Urbick, also of the SAC, was set up at this time. STUDENTSINTERESTED Westernites were interested and hopeful that the issues at question would be passed,Paul said. McKellar stated the proposals and explained them in brief. In answer to questions put forthby Miss Urbick, he explained what the results would be if the proposals were not passed. Since Sehome is not completed, if the levy is not passed it will be an "empty shell" of no value to anyone, McKellarsaid. If the second and third proposals aren't passed, the class-load for Bellingham High School willprobably be 45 students per class, he added. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN A little bit of Americana â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .â€¢ By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor Selected by his government as the o u t s t a n d i ng citizen of t h e year, a small, deeply t a n n e d young m a n was t h r i l l ed t o discover t h a t h e h ad won a f r e e t r ip to t h e United States. Leaving his beloved village on the shores of theMediterranean, he was hustled to the nearest airport and was soon gazing wide-eyed from smallairplane windows at the sparkling sea far below. Late on a Saturday afternoon, our friend's plane slippedinto the brittle October skies over eastern Virginia, revealing the modern skyline of Dulles InternationalAirport. Stepping from the plane, the young foreigner was quickly greeted by a nattily dressed StateDepartment official who escorted him to a dark, glossy limousine. During the hour's drive from the airportto Washington, D. C, the State Department man outlined the tour which had been planned for thepleasure of the visitor. "Oh, it'll be just great! We'll show you the Capitol Building, the WashingtonMonument, the FBI Building, the Smithsonian . . ." "Fine, fine," said our friend, "but what about yourculture? I would love to see the way you dance, and listen to some of your music." "Can do," answeredthe official. ''I'll show you the best we got . . . er, have." Later that evening they were in another limousine on their way to the opera house to watch an American .ballet company perform to the WashingtonPhilharmonic Orchestra. ROCK 'N ROLL On the way to the theatre, they passed a large auditoriumwhich was bustling with activity. AND YOUNG AMERICANS exercise their right to assembly. But what is the impression of our culture received by a person who has never been to this land? Maybe we're just abunch of raving idiots. "What's that?" our friend asked the official. "Ahh, just a.rock and roll dance."A dance? Oh please, may we look at it for a moment?" Reluctantly the official ordered their car to stop.Bubbling with all the enthusiasm of a newcomer, the little man from across the ocean walked into the hall and had an experience he would remember 'til his last day on earth. The noise was almost unbearable.Never before had he heard (or felt) such an intense volume. The floor was throbbing, the windows werevibrating and the lights threatened to pop from their sockets. With curiosity overriding nervous fear, hescurried to a nearby wall and squinted through the dimly lit area, hoping to find the source of thecommotion. All about him were young Americansâ€”he assumed them to be studentsâ€”of both sexeswho were engaged in the strangest series "of violent calisthenics. They seemed to be trying to shakesomething off their heads or climb an imaginary rope to the ceiling. HOT FRENZY The atmosphere washot, yet jubilant almost to the point of frenzy. He could not understand how everyone could so happilydrive themselves to. physical exhaustion. The noise became louder, everyone began screaming andjumping in the air, and the group of men in uniform began to wail unintelligible chants, driving thedancers into further ecstasy. He had just had his first taste of American culture, and he wished he hadn't done so. He wished he was back at his little village, strumming his homemade guitar on the shores ofthe Mediterranean Sea. Says Tehran student Thoroughness is keynote of Iranian education ByVERNON GEESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor American high schools are a snap. This conclusionwas reached by this writer- after hearing Ali Gilani, a junior at Western, describe his education atTehran, Iran. An Iranian student begins school at the age of seven, said Gilani, and attends classesfrom Saturday, through Thursday each week. Friday is a holy day in the Moslem country- "School is compulsory for the first six years, and most students go into high school," Gilani said. "In high school,a student takes 21 subjects each year. In grades 10, 11 and 12 courses include math, chemistry,geology, physiology, Persian history, Iranian literature, war history, Arabic, Iranian and Englishlanguages, P.E., and biology. Three times in the school year exams in all 21 subjects are written by the Iranian students. Grades from 1 to 20 points are given, and these are totalled to determine the finalmark. "If a person receives less than 10 out of 20 points on a subject, he must take a summer courseand write another exam," said Gilani. "If he fails this time," he added, "he must take all 21 courses overagain if he wishes to continue." EDUCATION IMPORTANT Education is of prime importance in Iran.In addition to high schools there are numerous institutions of higher education, including technicalcolleges and the University of Tehran. Despite the rigid high school curriculum, most studentsmanage to get their diploma. "About 90 per cent of the students complete high school," (See'Education Important', page 8). ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" CORSAGES Individually Styled! Cash n' Carry $|.50 Corsages â€”â€¢â€¢ up Boutonnieres -40Â£ LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hiway Ph. 733-8100 V | Men's Toiletries *$J Â« â€¢ " Stag, Russian Leather, * lt;F, T T T T T T T T T Golden Sovereign. â€¢STAR T T T T T T T T Y STATE HOLLY â€¢ REXALL Dr, R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale, Washington WRITE TO ENGLAND if youwould like a neat heraldic shield bearing the arms or badge of your university or college. These 7" x 6"wall plaques cost no more than $9.00 each ppd. Dignified, life-long souvenirs, from top British craftsmenand most flattering of personal gifts. Each plaque you desire is immaculately emblazoned for you byhand for interior decor. Send check direct to England with your instructions. Wholesale enquirieswelcomed York Insignia Limited YORK, ENGLAND "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtueenough to maintain what I consider the â€¢â€¢ most enviable of all titles, the character of an j 'HonestManV I George Washington V J Washington Quart* J MONEY TALKS And It works, too. At'NBof Cyour savings earn 3Va per cent, computed daily, compounded and .fjpaid quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of Â« / what you earn, doesn't it? Come In today., - J NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE^A good place to bank, J ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN EfoDAY; OCTOBER22, 1965 'EDUCATION IMPORTANT' (Continued;from, page 7) said Gilani, "even if they are 23 years old when finished." Gilani sailed far the UnitedStates on the advice of a fellow Iranian, Ahmad Tajipour, who also studies at Western. "When I cameto this country, I knew very little English," Gilani remarked. He picked Up the language quickly,however, and speaks it very well today. 'RIFLE' (Continued from page 1) .ganizations in skits requiringmore .censoring than Pravda. Seats will fill fastâ€”be there by "8 p. m. showtime." Admission , will foe25 cents. The Queen's Coronation will precede the skits. Following the program will be a student andfaculty reception for the new queen in the VU Lounge. The remainder of the week offers a mixer onFriday night, the Homecoming game at 1:30 on .Saturday afternoon and the climax of the entire weekâ€”the Queen's Ball Saturday night. ; The game will be with the -Eastern Savages at Civic Field.HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ 4 gt; FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less After studying at Olympic Junior College for two years Gilani worked in Los Angeles and Seattle for a few years before enrollingat Western. Gilani hopes to teach in Tehran some day, but first, he said, "I want a working experience in America." He is not the first in his family to study in this country. An older brother, who received aMasters Degree in drama at the University of Washington, is currently working on Broadway. Back inTehran, Gilani has two younger brothers and one younger sister. His father owns a textile factory in thecity. NO SUPERMARKETS Gilani has adapted himself well to American life, 'but finds the food "a littledifferent." "When I was living in Iran there was no instant or canned food, except in supermarkets for the Americans," he said. "The standard of living is eight times as high in America as in my country," Gilaniadded. A physics major at Western, Gilani plans to go on to graduate school. This time he won'thave to tackle 21 subjects at once. Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â© English exam fo be givenFifth quarter students who Tiave not taken the English Competency Test will be given the opportunitynext week, according to Registrar William 0 'Neil. The test will vibe given on Wednesday, Oct. 21,: from3 to 6 p. m. and agaiit on Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9 a\ m | t p 12 noon. Students must rmake~ formalapplication at the Registrar's office at least three days before the test is given so that eligibility canbe checked. They must have at least a fifth quarter status and must have completed English 100 and101, or the equivalent. The test is required of those who have failed any part of the previous test, orthose who have not taken a competency test but who have completed Education 301, 315 or 318.Those who have failed the competency test once may choose instead to participate in the WritingWorkshop's tutorial program before retaking the test. The exam is hot required of those who havetaken English 100 and 101 at Western with a grade of B or better or those who have taken English 100honors with a B or better. WWSC wishes granted; many projects By VERNON GIESBRECHTCollegian Feature Editor A s t u d y of trichosoides bladder tumors, a summer session for socially d i s a d v a a t a g e d students (Proj e c t Overcome), a n d a Math I n s t i t u t e for Secondary Teachersh a v e one t h i n g i n common. They w e r e made possible b y g r a n t s awarded 4?o Western bygovernment and p r i v a t e agencies, i n t he y e a r ending J u l y 1, 1965. Funds totaling oyer $1,000,-" 000 were made available for these and 14 other projects during this period, according to Df; HerbertTaylor, dean of research. Over 30 further grants have been awarded by the Research AdvisoryCommittee from grant funds for institutional use. '. These include projects by departments, forexample, the Dr. Edward Neuzil, chemistry; Dr. Stanley Daugert, philosophy: Dr. Claude Higbee,education; Dr. Don Blood, psychology; Dr. Homer Weiner, art, and Dr. Gerald Kraft, bi- M theproject is approved, the committee decides where it should be submittted. "We have had to reject some good proposals," said Taylor, "usually because it meant taking the professor out of the classroom fortoo long a period or because of inadequate lab facilities." A committee of experts at the agency towhich the proposal is submitted looks it over. If approved, it goes to the board of trustees of afoundation or directors of a Federal agency. Finally, the grant is awarded to the college, and theproject may begin. The projects approved by the Research Advisory Committee vary widely incomplexity and in the amount of funds needed. Dr. Robert Peters of the English Department wishes topurchase a microfilm copy of Cawdry's First English Dici tionary. ' Dr. Wallace Heath, biology* needs agrant to prepare a Lummi Island biological site. Dr. Stephen Carmean, psychology, wants a grant tofinance an experiment to determine if what people say during learning tasks affects what theyremember. The largest grant is needed by the Department of Chemistry: $4,000 to cover the partialcost of a spectrophotometer. There are certain limits with! regard to the grants and projects, Dr. Taylor said. "No one may earn more per month as a result of working on a project than he earns as a faculty member," he reported. In several of the projects, students are employed for periods ranging from threemonths to three years. Rate of pay is from $1.25 to $2.50 per hour. In addition, student asr sistantshipsof $50, $75 and $100 are awarded to students chosen by.the directors of the projects. Two grants haverecently-been approved, according to Taylor. These are the National Science Foundation Grant to JeanRoss, for a study of the Phylogenic Relations of Fossils, and also from the NSF,' an InstitutionalGrant. The latter grant will provide money for smaller projects. - At the present rate, many of Western'sfaculty members will be initiating projects for some time to come. purchase of microfilm by theDepartment of History; and individual projects by professors, like the study of "The Age of Mt. Bakerand Its Relationship to Uplift of the C a s c a de Range," by Dr. Easterbrook and Dr. Ellis of the Geology Department. PROCESS INVOLVED Dr. Taylor explained the process involved in obtaining a grant.First, the instructor or the department work up a proposal. If an individual professor is planning aproject, he and the department chairman submit it to the Bureau of Faculty Research in Old Main, Theproposal is then studied by the Research Advisory Committee, which Taylor chairs. Others on thecommittee are /*"â€¢-' Ned's International Hair Designs Located in the Leopold Hotel Five operators toserve you. Open 9-5 9-8 Thurs. Ph. 733-3733 VERY LARGE SCIENCE FICTION SELECTION NEWAND USED FOLK MUSIC, DRAMA AND POETRY In books and on recordings (10% off to collegestudents) with the exception of West Myst. I TRADE 2 FOR 1 ON PAPERBACKS OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 6 DAYS A WEEK AARDVARK Books Arts 213 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL ^HBMINM YKOIfN ph' 7 3 3 - 9 3 0 0 Optometrists COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert mmmâ€”^==- t Repent, lt;boxt\ pon't be absurd! Firstly, , true repentance must come Prom sincere remorse of past deeds.., gt; not -Pear oP impending ; punishments Secondly, there is aninherent flaw in predicting the world's end. IV you are indeed correct/ it is a prodigious achievement?0OTt,. e- Â©CJ6S- ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE The Show The evening of Monday,November 1 will be quite unlike any experienced before for many of the students of Western. Alasting memory will be built, for this is the evening they are to be entertained by Johnny Mathis.Johnny Mathis, a name associated with brilliance, the brilliance of a star at the zenith of of musicalfame. A young man so talented he has risen to the top of the recording industry, an industry dominatedby rock n' roll, but has never sung a rock n' roll song. His style has forged a new trail in music, with over eighteen gold albums as a testi-ment to his fame. "Wonderful, Wonderful" and "Chances Are" are songs familiar to us all, made familiar by Johnny Mathis. As a night club and concert performer, he playsconsistently to "Standing Room Only" crowds. On November 1 the students of Western can jointhose who can boast to having seen Mathis in person. Over 6,000 persons will share this entertainingexperience in the main hall of Carver. The exciting performance will be long treasured, treasured by usall. tickets now on sale at the V. U. desk 8:15 P. M. General Admission $2.00 Reserved Seats $2.50Monday, November I Carver Gymnasium ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 22, 1965 Evergreen Conference Standings W L T PFPA Avg. Eastern 2 WESTERN - 1 Central 1 Whitworth L 1 Puget Sound 0 Last week's games:WESTERN 13, Portland State 2 Puget Sound 0, Willamette 0 Eastern 35, College of Idaho 25 WeberState (Utah) 44, Whitworth 13 Tomorrow's games: Puget Sound at WESTERN Central at EasternWhitworth at Pacific Lutheran 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 48 20 26 31 7 13 19 31 41 28 1.000 .500.416 .333 .250 Loggers sharpen axes; prepare to chop Vikings By JIM PEARSON Collegian SportsEditor The U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound Loggers will enter Civic Stadium tomorrow w i t h hopes ofchopping t he Vikings from their number two E v e r g r e e n Conference position. , The winlessLoggers will play without the services of their lead axeman, Joe Peyton, who broke both bones in hislower leg during UPS' 21-0 loss to league leading Eastern Washington State College. " Peyton,who made all Evco offensive and defensive teams the last two years, led the Loggers in PIGSKINPICKS Due to two tiesâ€”which are counted as lossesâ€”the pigskin pickers drew a poor average lastweek with Jim Pearson and Bruce Delbridge coming out on top with 6-4 scores. Michigan Cal at atPurdue UCLA Jim Pearson (17-13) Michigan Cal Mike Williams (15-15) Purdue Cal Bob Graham (18-12)Michigan UCLA Bruce Delbridge (19-11) Michigan UCLA West Virginia UPS at at Penn State WesternJim Pearson West Virginia Western Mike Williams Penn State Western Bob Graham Penn StateWestern Bruce Delbridge Penn State Western UW at Oregon UW Oregon Oregon Oregon Centralat Eastern Eastern Eastern Central Eastern use at Notre Dame use Notre Dame Notre Dame use Whitworth at PLU PLU Whitworth PLU PLU WSU at Indiana WSU WSU Indiana WSU Georgiaat Kentucky Georgia Kentucky Georgia Kentucky scoring last year and received 35 passes whichgave him the UPS season and career pass receiving records. The 29-year-old Mississippian will bereplaced at his safety position by senior Bill Le Roy, who received All-Evco honorable mention atsafety last year, and by Pat Larkin at his flankerback position. Larkin, who lettered as a frosh butmissed last season because of a shoulder separation, has been clocked in the 100-yard dash in 9.9seconds. His speed makes him a dangerous breakaway threat. Though the Lumbermen were picked forlast place by every coach in the conferenceâ€”and that's where they are nowâ€”they have shownconsiderable potential in their early outings. While losing to Pacific Lutheran University 23-7, theLoggers piled up 206 yards to the Knights' 231. UPS then outgained the powerful Wildcats fromCentral in a game which ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The Loggers picked a toughie for a homecoming foe in eighth-ranked Willamette University, but the 'Cats did well in grabbing a O-O tie as UPS plungeddeep into Willamette territory throughout game. The Maroon and White have l lt;^Â«szzznz3 gt;MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche Imasllnsri MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman'sShoes Be sure she'll be pleased, buy your corsage from..Â» I. V. Wilson FLORIST 'Flowers of Quality' . . . and make the Queen's Ball an event she'll treasure. Use Our Free Parking Lot Biehind Our StoreDelivery To All Student Housing 1426 CORNWALL AVE. PH. 733-7630 compiled a 21-14-3 recordagainst Western in a series which began in 1907 when the Viks cut up the Loggers 24-0. Head coach of the Logger crew Bob Ryan, a rookie as UPS coach, has installed the platoon system. Sophomoreletterman Corky Diseth has averaged 3.1 yards a carry while Larkin has tallied a 4.7 average and reserve back Le- Roy 3.3. Frosh quarterback Gary Fultz leads the team in total offense. He has passed for two touchdowns and connected on more than half of his passes, two of which went for touchdowns.Bruce Orness, a sophomore letterman, started at quarterback last season and plays a lot in Fultz'place. Hiking the ball will be two-year letterman Andy Pazaruski, a 220- pound senior. Three-yearletterman Jim Gun-derson, a 6-2, 210-pound senior, adds experience to the interior line as does MikeSienkiwich, 210, a transfer from Olympic Junior College. Lou Smith, sophomore end, has averaged 12yards a grab on his pass receptions and has scored on a pass while the opposite end, Ron Glew, is anadept downfield blocker. Glew, a 215-pound senior, nailed All-Evco honorable mention last year attackle. Gary Ronning, a transfer from Columbia Basin College, and Rich Redd, an All-State highschooler last year, move well at the guard slots. Bulwark of the defensive line is 235-pound JimDiStefano, an All-Evco selection last year, who teams with Phil Warnock at the tackle position. AlNeeley, a transfer from Yakima, defends between them at middle guard. At the linebacker positions areJoe Roundy, 205, Steve Doolittle, 173, and Gary Hanson, 180. Roundy was moved from his guardposition earlier this season, and against CWC made 17 tackles and District 1 NAIA Back of the Week.Doolittle started at defense last year. With the defensive line as a strong point for the Tacomans,Western, a team of much running and little passing, could be in trouble. If Bob Gidner and Tom Guglomo fail to break the UPS log jam, the Viks will be forced to use their less potent air attack. C HD Do) FOR THOSE Wi ft* VftlTE s T C U 0 D E N T 0 P This is Write Home to Mother Month srmmw ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY; OCTOBER 22/1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN EYES ON SPORTS By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter The way things are going on the Viking gridiron, the athletic trainer for Western may have to have a degree in medicine before he can keep his job. The luckless Vikingshave had enough injured battlers for three teams. In the seven weeks of football, the warriors have hadseveral starters or key reserves chipped off in battleâ€”almost enough to make up another team. Theyare: Marty Montgomery, Keith Shugarts, Don Riggs, Neil Combelic, Dave Weedman, Jim Rees and DonRipley. Montgomery, a junior transfer from Everett Junior College, separated his shoulder in the first week of practice. He would have figured to be a key linebacker in the Western defense. Shugarts, one of theperennial injury-prone types on campus, was injured his junior year, stayed out his senior year, and came back his fifth year. He was injured again, healed and played one game and then was injured a third time. Shugarts cautiously donned a uniform Tuesday of this week after making a fast recovery from atwisted knee, and said, "Well I've got one good arm left." He has dislocated his left elbow, broken his leftknee and twisted his right knee in the last three years. Riggs, a junior transfer student from LinfieldCollege, had designs on the center spot until a weak knee gave out on him. Rjggs was an All-Conference, All-State center in California before going to Linfield. â€¢; Combelic, a sophomore guard andWestern's place kicker, was dealt a heartbreaking blow against PSC. He broke two bones in his ankletrying to pick up a bad snap from center, and will be out for the season. Dave Weedman, a junior transferfrom Oregon State was forced to the bench in the game against PSC after leading the team in tackles for the contest with 11. He dislocated a finger, but will see action on Saturday against UPS with little danger of reinjuring the worried member. Rees, a sophomore guard holding down one of the first stringlinebacker spots early in the year, was stalled with a banged up knee. He has made a good recovery andwill be ready to help the Viks in their battle uith UPS. Ripley, a senior guard, has been another one of the two-time losers like Shugarts. He injured a shoulder muscle in the early season play and saw limitedaction. He healed the shoulder and then sprained an ankle in practice. He finally got back into the fraySaturday and then resprained his ankle. Ripley is running with the first unit this week so his injuries arenot apparently bothering him anymore, but its a heck of a way to play football. This sounds like a sportsobituary, but it's good reason for Coach Lounsberry to moan, but despite the bodies falling all around himhis team is sitting in a good position in the conference with a 1-1 record and a 3-2 overaH record. K heand his trainer, even without an M. D., can hold the ranks together, they could take the conference title. ' Les does more Huntsinger walks softly but carries a big stick I IMPORT MOTORS I.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS ANDSERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66'$" now on displayHarper perennial classics now available in hardback at paperback prices. This series has some old andnew titles thaf should be in any personal library. Some new rifles we have not carried before: J. PURDYâ€” COLOR OF DARKNESS L. FERLINGHETTIâ€”CONEY ISLAND OF THE MIND POOL, ABELSON CrPOPKINâ€”CANDIDATES, ISSUES STRATEGIES D. LEVERTON â€” O' TASTE SEE K.REXROTHâ€”100 SAYINGS FROM JAPANESE E. POUND â€” TRANSLATIONS Build Your Library andDevelop Your Mind Visit Your STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" When TeddyRoosevelt said, "Walk softly, but carry a big stick," he more than likely had thoughts in mind otherthan football. Even so he couldn't have left a better quotation to describe Western's Les Huntsinger, a 6-1, 215 pound junior tackle from Queen Anne High School' in Seattle. Huntsinger is a soft-spokenathlete whose big stick in the competitive college world is lots of hard work. Last year his- hardwork paid off in the form 'of an All-Evergreen Conference rating. Huntsinger was given his baptism incollegiate football his freshman year when Western lost to the defending league champs CentralWashington State College 19-6. Head Coach Jim Lounsberry reminisced, that the first play of thegame Les got knocked on his back. He got up and wasn't on his back the rest of the game. Huntsingerrecalls the incident was a pass play and he stood up too high to block the defender. The Centralitewalked by after the play was over and said, "That's just the beginning." He was right because Huntsinger played the rest of the game and the rest of the season as a starter. WANTS EDUCATION He claimsthat, quite honestly he is not at Western to play football, but to get an education. He is seeking adouble major in economics and political science. He carries himself into the study hall with as muchgusto as he does on the football field. The burly lineman averages an unbelievable seven hours ofstudy a day. He has a 2.5 cumulative grade point and his last quarterly grade point was a 3.0. TheViking lineman was an All-Metro defensive tackle his senior year in high school after sitting out his junior year to pay for a car. He was talked into playing his last year by his coach, Dick Clark, the dean ofMetro coaches. Clark, by the way, played football at Central Washington State College with Western'sJim Lounsberry. Clark also had something to do with his going to Western, but Huntsinger choseWestern because of its opportunity to provide both physical and mental well-being. Football keepshim in shape, but its not a full-time business at Western and it allows him to study also,UNASSUMING FELLOW Huntsinger is a sincere, unassuming fellow anywhere you meet him. Oneday on the prac* tice field last week Lounsberry jokingly commented, "Les, you'd better pull your socksup, your undies are showing." He was re^ ferring to a bandage that had come loose around the Vik'sankle. Huntsinger gave an embar-rased reply, "Oh are they," and pulled up his pants, not realizing whatthe coach was referring to. Everybody made sure they looked like they were laughing with the bigtackle and not at him, probably because of the respect they have gained for him. They know that hedoesn't often get caught with his pants down on the football field. Viks, Vies vie The Western women'sfield hockey team journeys across the Straits of Juan de Fuca Saturday to join in battle with theUniversity of Victoria team. Last year the Vies dumped Western 3-1. Y IUCIC HE COULD HAVEMA E I T -WiTM CLIFFS TVbTES HAMLET isn't hard when you let Cliffs Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays andnovelsâ€” including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-^and your grades. Call on Cliff'sNotes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet â€¢Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢ Tate of Two Cities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of the Native â€¢ TheOdyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar â€¢ Crime and Punishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢ Great Expectations â€¢Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King Henry IV Part I â€¢ Wuthering Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢ Pride and Prejudice â€¢ Lord Jim â€¢ Othello â€¢ Gulliver's Travels â€¢ Lord of the Flies $1 at your bookseller CUFF'SNOTES, INC. Bethany Station, Linetln, Nebr. IISOS ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 22 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN AND THEN HE PULLED HIS SOCKS OFF Viking half back SteveRichardson makes one impressive rushing record, Western's bone-of the many tackles on an unidentifiedPortland crunching defense held them to a two point ball carrier at Civic Field Saturday night. Al- game.The Viks won, 13-2. (Photo by Lance) though the invaders from Oregon boasted an Western's friendlyscoreboard turns back on Portland stats Washington V i k i n gs proved to be better scorers thanOregon Vikings Saturday when Western downed Pprland State College 13-2 at Civic Stadium. Thescore, however, was the only area in which the Western-ites could beat the Portland school. PSC led intotal offense 289-70 yards with two players gaining more on the ground than the Vikings (ours) gained all night. The first down situation was the same as the Oregonians bagged 16 while holding Western tofive, only one of which came in the second half. But despite the statistical clobbering, Western led inthe crucial scoring category. Western won the toss but elected to kick with a 40-mile-an-hour wind. Dick Layzell booted the ball to the seven yard line where Val Thompson grabbed it and scurried to the24. With Bob Eaton and Dave Weedman charging into the Portland lt;backfield, the Green andWhite were forced to punt from their own 19 after three plays. The hike went wild and Western stoppedpunter Jerry Oldenburg in the end zone. The safety was annulled by offsetting penalties and Oldenburg kicked again, this time off the side of his foot to the PSC 36. Quarterback Ralph Burba pitched -to Tom Guglomo cutting over the right tackle to the 34. Guglomo picked up two yards on his second carry touton the next play was thrown for a loss and the Blue had a fourth and seven situation. Western thenlined up in a wing-T right formation and Burba whipped a pass to Steve Richardson at the 25 along theleft Intramural revisions directed at prestige and participation Western's intramural athletic program hasundergone major changes to create dormitory prestige and greater participation, according to J imSmith, intramural director. , Participation by dormitory (students will be the key to the success of thenew program, Smith commented. Under the new ruling, students will participate only for the dormitory inwhich they live. Smith also said he hopes that the dormitory students will have enough intramuralenthusiasm to be able to subdivide and compete on a dorm wing basis. Persons commuting andparticipating in intramurals must compete in a separate independent division. This new system willalso necessitate dorm trophy display cases. In the intramural big three, football, basketball andsoftiball, there will be all-school playoffs between the champions of the dorm division and the championsof the independent division. TROPHIES AWARDED The playoff winners in each of the big three willreceive an all-school championship trophy and a tie clasp for each member of the winning team. Therewill be dorm championship trophies for every sport. The championship position and runner-up positions will accumulate points toward the big Viking Shield Award trophy. This award will be made springquarter to the dormitory accumulating the most intramural points. Intramural team football has grownfrom five teams last fall to 12 teams this fall. This increased participation has resulted in a lack ofqualified referees, i Other intramural sports include v/restling, swimming, golf, volleyball andbadminton. Volleyball is a new addition to the intramural program this year. Badminton signups arethis week for singles and doubles. A person may compete in both. HOMECOMING ROYALTYELECTION TUESDAY sideline. Richardson cut inside at tackle and slipped by several others to scorewith 10:09 left in the quarter. The PAT hike went wide but Neil Combelic scooped up the ball and tried to run the point. Combelic was hit hard by PSC taclders and was hospitalized with an ankle injury.Layzell's kick after the touchdown saied into the end zone and PSC took it from the 20. After eachteam had a turn at the ball, PSC started a drive into Western territory but alert defensive back DougSmith picked off a wild pass to cool the Portland advance. Smith's interception; was a costly one,however. The PSC deiense threw Burba for losses of 11 and 12 yards on two successive back-uppass plays. With the ball, on their own 11, the Westernites elected to punt on the third down. The gusty wind pushed the ball wide to the right and out of the end zone for a safety. With 1:05 left in the quarterPortland had narrowed the gap to a 6-2 margin. Portland State took the half-time kick to their own 34and in seven plays marched to the Western 22. An illegal procedure penalty on PSC and twosmashing tackles by Eaton gave Western the ball on the 30. The teams then traded the ball fivetimes before Portland, started another drive which finally failed on Western's 42. Oldenburg kicked toRichardson on the 20. The junior; scat-back cut across the field to the right, picked up his blockersand scampered along the sidelines to the four yard line. Bob Gidner then picked up a yard on a dive tothe left side of the line and Pat Brewin charged to the two on a keeper. Burba returned to the gameand handed to Gidner who broke inside left tacMe for the score. Sam Beesley's PAT kick was good andwith 11:48 in the game the score stood, 13-2. The Oregonians took to the air in a desperation attempt for victory but a pair of interceptions by Bruce Delbridge dampened the fuse. , .' Weedman led theWestern defense with 10 tackles followed by Delbridge with nine and Bob Swartz and Fred Worthingwith seven each.
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Identifier: wwu:14033
Title: Collegian - 1966 July 15
Date: 1966-07-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0715
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to the Student Non-Violent Coordinatinf Committee's photo dislay in theViking Union were mixed, an
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to
Show more1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to the Student Non-Violent Coordinatinf Committee's photo dislay in theViking Union were mixed, and quite varied, but the impressions left by one particularly vuglar picturewere all about the same. "The southern cops must really be trashy," seems to be running through theminds of Lary Langen on the right and Ken Apt, The display features some eye-opening scenes of poverty and violence that have gripped ifte south, with contributions coming from all over the United States.Western photographer Joffre Clark, has several photos in the-display which will continue until July 31.Catching coppers by the toe 'Gentle Soufh loses an ugly head rears in By DUNCAN SAUNDERSCollegian Staff Reporter All southern "cops" are not vulgar, but at least two of the Mississippigendarmes were caught in an obscene plose by the clicking shutters of the Student Non-ViolentCoordinating Committee. The two big "bulls" are on display in the Viking Union as part of a SNCCphoto exhibition. The pictures range from violence, to despondancy, from the KKK on the march, topoverty in the match-slick houses. The title of the presentation seems to sum the whole decadentsituation with the words "NOW I." The photographs which number approximately 60, cover various areas of the Civil Rights movement Which are not always seen by most people. Poverty conditions and theAlabama Freedom March are covered graphically in the display. The' heliography presentation is acollection of work done by the camera arm of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and ispresented by SNCC in an effort to show tlie "other side of the coin" relating to Civil Rights. Tenphotographers, among them Joffre Clarks, a Western,photographer, have contributed to theexhibition which was compiled from. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia, Maryland andNew York. The "NOW I" presentation was first shown in July of 1965 in the Heliography Galleries of NewYork City. Since then, the exhibit has traveled in the United States and in Canada. The photographs arethose taken over a four-year period and Rexroth will survey modern literature By DUNCAN SAUNDERSCollegian Staff Reporter Kenneth Rexroth, an internationally known writer, critic, poet and painter, willspeak on contemporary American poetry and fiction, Tuesday in both a public presentation and in anEnglish calss. Rexroth is an influential spokesman through his column in the San Prancisdo Examiner and he reviews the classics for Saturday Review. As a result, his essays have acquired! a host ofadmirers. His students at San Francisco State College and at the San Francisco Art Instituteconsider him a fascinating Secturer and an infectious pedagogue. WROTE 18 BOOKS He has written 18 books as well i as numerous essays and follows the tradition of such independant thinkers asAmbrose Bierce, H .L. Mencken and George Jena Nathan. Born in South Ben, Ind., Rexroth grew upin Chicago, New .York, and the Midwest. He attended the Cica-go Art Institute, the. New School'forSocial Reasearch, and the Art Students" League. SMEARS CANVASS Rexroth was one of theearliest non-objective painters in America and he recently showed his latest pastels at the PeacockGallery in San Francisco. - As a participant in the world of theatre, he wrote the scenario for jazzcomposer John Lewis and See "REXROTH" page 3 range from rural life to coverage of the MississippiFreedom Democratic Pairty. ."-. - The presentation, which is free, wiill ibe in, the Viking Lounge-untilJuly 31st. Information about prints from the show can be obtained at the Viking Union Desk. nearly tripproject The Project Overcome kids narrowly averted being the victims of the old "Indian givers trick,"Tuesday when the summer legislature considered retracting the $150 it had allotted-for a salmon;barbecue. The Project spokesman, Walter Smith, was grilled for about 20 minutes concerning thebarbecue, originally planned for Lakewood. Almost Got Cut Off At The Pass Walter Smith, ProjectOvercome student legislator, was challenged by the Board of Control Tuesday when they nearly cut off the funds that will send the Overcomers to Deception Pass Sunday. Many ol the Blazers felt that moneyshould not be spent for the barbecue, since the project students have $10 a week to spend. The majorityfell with Smith as he argued for the project that the arrangements had already been made. "We've ordered $150 worth of fish. We can't back out now," he said. Much of the controversy was due te reschedulingthe event to Decep^ tion Pass Sunday. Charley Burton, summer legislator, attempted to pass amotion m~ calling all funds for the specific activity ..His motion died for a lack of second. Earlier thegroup had considered cutting the mionetajy sum in half. The move was evidently part of a gioWingdisatisfaotion with using ASB funds for the project. The students in the Overcome series have $10dollars a week spending money, yet the legislature provides money for their recreation. Smith andseveral of the other representatives finally managed to convince the group to bypass the -subject. A"rock and roll" dance will be -presented 9 pm Friday in the Viking Lounge, according to the SocialReport of the Summer Board of Control. A letter was read in praise otf the dance music of lastFriday, but commented on the poor attendance (Maybe 10 couples?) As a result, iÂ£ the dance thisFriday is not a success, there will be no more dances* this summer. Walter Smith reported thatProject Overcome will present a play,. "The Lottery," late this summer. The Fishing Derby atLakewood this Sunday and* the A. S. Sunday night film, "The Victors" were brought to the attention ofthe Board. Student siponsers for Freshmen Orientation were chosen at the end of the meeting. .LAKEWOOD SWINGS ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- MGEnTW*. THE COLLEGIAN: EBiDAy.ainiy M* ISST TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . ANDAFFLICT THE COMFORTABLE old fogeys or coffin nails We recently received a letter from an oldercouple on campus who went to the dance Friday night and "hacLa ball." they admitted that there wereonly ten couples at the spree, but they said that just gave them more elbow room. The letter is certainlyappreciated, even If it was only indirectly thanking us for our stand on t h e "old folks side." T h e coupleis very appreciative of the college facilities, but it sounds a bit like they are hoping to smooth thingsover so t h e poor turnout doesn't look so bad. ( There were only ten couple who attended the dance. That is a pretty slim turnout, no matter how appreciative they are. We earlier m a d e a blanketstatement "a dance band could hardly fare worse than a rock-and-roll group," which now makes us lookkind of silly. Whatever happened to those hoards of exuberant oldsters we so heartily campaignedfor? Soviets pull-out ain't cricket The pull-out by Russian athletes from the US-USSR track meetscheduled for later this month in Los Angeles was neither cricket nor kosher. Tass reports the athletesvoted to renege on their contract in protest of American efforts in Viet Nam. The rub is, the movedoesn't ring true to past relations between athletes of t h e two major powers. In 1960, for instance, at the Winter Olympics in Colorado Springs, Colo., the American hockey team pulled the upset of thecentury by dumping both Canada and t he USSR, d n the final day of the tourney, at the resort high in the Rockies, they played Czechoslavakia for the world V championship and the gold medal, .After oneperiod of play the good guys were down 3-0. During the intermission the Russian team captain came tothe American dressing room and told them to take oxygen between periods and between shifts on theice. . - . They did and won the game and the ^ O r l j l crown 8-5. The Russian tracksters may not becom-i i ^ i ^ ^ t h e l States next week, but we don't tiiuiij^ j$g jof their own volition. Come on, Kosygin, it's not whether you win or lose . . .â€”Mike Williams THERE'S SPACE TO BURN at Deception Pass onWhidby Island, so the Project Overcome students decided to have their barbecue there Sunday instead of Lakewood. The move evidently caused a few summer legislators to do a little burning and they nearlybacked out on their promise of $150 for salmon. the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBERPACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service,! Associated Collegiate Press. BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Managing Editor, Mike Williamsâ€”News Editor, Lee Ann Kurrâ€”Staff, Duncan Saunders. WANT ADS TEACHERSF W ANTED-Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 upâ€”freeregistration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N. E. Albuquerque, N. M. FORRENT: Completely furnished 2-bdr. house. Including appliances and utilities. $30 wk. Family only. Ph. 733-1396. Available now until Aug. 19. It is rather perturbing to both the program director, whohas to dig money out of the treasury t o pay for such poorly attended ventures, and to this editor whois risking his membership in the jet-set. Not only is it a discouraging factor to those sponsoring theoldster affairs, but it probably means such programs in other areas will be diminished considerably.Adults often complain about the "poor" tastes of their children; "I wouldn't let my kid dance that Way!excited fathers roar over the throb of the "Rolling Stones." But the grownups themselves demonstrateso clearly" in instances like last Friday, that maturity is only^gbod if I t is used. Who cares about ahunch of old fogey's who will hot even wake up long enough to strut their stuff,; It is ridiculous lor thestudent body to shell money out for adult entertainment if they refuse to come out of their coffins longenough to use it.-^-Bruce Delbridge. Grumblings from the LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS CollegianManaging Editor IT'S THE ICE AGE, you know. The bad weather, I mean. It's the beginning of anotherIce Age. No kidding. Look. Remember the last couple of winters? Two years ago the snow startedfalling around the 18th of December, and it kept falling and falling and falling . . . right through to themiddle of January. Then last winter. Thesnow came even earlier, and in bigger amounts. It was cold andwhite. Consider the last six months. Grantedâ€¢â€¢â€¢'it 'hasn't snowed, but it isure has rained. Mynext door neighbor, a zoo keeper, built a 50- foot boat in his back year. Christened it "Irving's Ark," Ithink. Sounds tfar-fetched? Here's another f'r instance. The last ice Age trundled back to the Canadian North about 25,000 years ago. If history repeats itself and if I can remember my. fifth grade geography,we're just about due for another extended winter. If you're istill not convinced, did you know that in theearly 1900' s it didn't snow in Chehalis, but now it does? Howlabout that? HAS ^MARKET VALUE But,with the Ice Age imminent, all is not lost. I'm sure the Madison Avenue boys will find" a way to make aprofit off it. They've marketed every cent they could out of Christmas, Easter and St. Smedley's Day.An Ice Age should be an interesting challenge. I can see their minds ticking at the cokcktail parties as the winter heads South with the Canadian geese, freezing the dacquiris on Long Island. Grumblingsâ€¢â€¢'â€¢ ? -p ^% " â€¢-' from the . gt; RIGrf; By NOEL Vi BOURASAW Thank God for-- the clean-living,; cleaner-minded" disc jockeys of America, and the people who occasionally advise them onmatters of public concern.. Through their; combined efforts all traces of marijuana have been swept offthe turntables of American radios. Whew! After I heard a copy or; that record called "Rainy. Day WOK man," by Bob Dylan, I thought we! were all going : to be tempted to \ sthoke that insidious drug. Yousee; Rainy Day Woman is' another name for marijuana, and after being advised of this by discerningAmericans last week, the disc jockeys all around America got together and-took that record off theirturntables. They took a lot of others off too. that were idealizing the use, of ;that drug. They did theAmerican public an invaluable service," hoy, just like many other famous Americans have done in thepast. Remember, when we had been smoking tobacco for 300 plus, years,, how the Surgeon General'sOffice helped us out of our self-.styled trap by warning us on every cigaret package that cigarettesmoking may be hazardous to our health? ^ And do you remember last month when those black-hearted Beatles tried to slip that picture past us of dismembered babies dripping off butchers' aprons, on thecover of their new album? I should say! There -were other low-moralled performers who had been slipping misleading words that were names for pot, into their songs, like: acid (SHAME), grass (HEATHENS),Mary Jane (AN INSULT TO AMERICAN WOMEN,) and tea (AN INSULT TO CHINATOWN!). Eventhe relation of these words Snow shoes will; be in and beaver 'to marijuana gt;made me identify halts wil make a comeback, but the I t n^m w i t h objects in my classes ulcer'boys will also devise some las lt;;week- I cringed when Dr. De new ingenious gimicks to tickle the frostbitten public's fancy. How-to-do-itIgloo Kits should be big with the fellows who are handy with their hands, and. I suppose someone willcome. up with polar bearskin underwear. ^ For' reading, Book-of-the-Month will probably select AdmiralByrd's '.'Alone." Should be a fun time. Aha, the temperature just dropped another notch. Where did I putmy mucklucks? Maybe I should buy a million snow shovels and market them in Florida . . . Lormereferred to the Boston Tea Party. (I believe in our founding fathers). And I made a mad rush for.the doorwhen my lab instructor instructed me to "whiff some acid. They are not catching me. Now I am resting easier since our American disc jockeys took action. That album" of Dylan's was the most offensive.There was a picture inside of him rolling something which could not have been a cigaret. Keep youreyes, ears, nose, throat and lungs open, fellow Americans. The day is coming when we can all livetranquilly again. Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing yourbudget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money when you need itâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance.. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check.Check today at your nearby office. NATIONAL BANK OF C O M M E R C E J N I JC Member FederalDeposit Insurance CorpcreiiM ^ â€” ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 3 ---------- mmm, ^jcnv ^s^isee m mWM WSK-- â€¢ PAGET' but trot for panel discussion A REVIEW By LEEANN KURR Catch 22 may lie a good book, Dut it was a poor choice for this summer's Book of theQuarter. As the first panel discussion last lursday in the V. U. Lounge pro-ressed, the srnall audSencebe-eame even smalW.'lTh^^disctissioh seemed to be going nowhere in par-eular, but the audience wapsseen ?oing somewhere In particular, iely out of the lounge! The panelists, including Dr.Mitchell.- of the Economics department, p. Mason, a Bellingham physician, ad Mr. Scott from the library; mod-rator, did their best. But with such a book, their best was in vain. Dr. Mason stated that in his ^opinion the bookcould only be truly appreciated by those who were involved in World War II. Although there are manyolder students on campus this summer, there are just as many students here who, during the waryears,- were just beihg introduced to Winnie the Pooh. Other books that have been chosen forprevious quarters were definitely controversial; this one, as demonstrated by Thursday's discussion,is not. All of the panelists admitted that the book, when finished, left them in an uneasy state of mind,but nto one seemed to be able to define why this was so. One young woman in the audience stated that she felt "Catch 22" was an exaggerated symbol of all our actions in life. This statement seemed fairlyfeasible, but the discussion leaders carried it no farther. The main thing said about "Catch 22" wasthat the author was condemning the military system, pointing out the exaggerated efficiency, thewaste, and the lack of personal feelings in the armed forces. But the panelists all seemed to agree about this so there was no real discussion about it, and no concrete examples from- the book were shown. Western players are ear, eye Frank Jenkins, right, and Robert Jevne, two of Private Ear". TomNapiescinski will direct the "Eye' the participants in the one act play "The Pub- and Byron Sigler willcoach the "Ear" as the lie Eye" go through verbal calisthenics in preparation comedies run through July23. The two offering will for the opening night Friday. The play is the first be the only dramatic fareproduced by the Western in the tow part .series, "The Public Eye" and "The players this summer."REXROTH" (Continued from page 1) I choreographer Lew Christenson for the San Francisco. Ballet'smost [successful production, Original Sin. Rexroth will address Dr. Robert ILawyer's English 587dclass,'"Seminar in Literary Critisism: 20th Century Critics" Tuesday, July 19, at 11 am, in HaggardHall 368. Audi-tiers are welcome. At 8:15 pm, Tuesday, July 19, in [Lecture Hall 4, he will speak on"Things That Interest Me," which [is open to the general public. WANT ADS [FOR SALE: '55 Pontiac$50. Ph. 733-5951. J THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK \ I "Locally Owned and Operated Since1904" COHNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. JL H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale, Washington Probably the Best Mon. thruSat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. ML Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. New Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our- NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET J Member F.D.I.C. | â€¢ gt; HFI FNA â€¢!â€¢ T T T T T T T HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE b HOLLY I T T ? T ? T ? T fT T GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-9755 Week Days Open 6:30'BATTLE OF THE BULGE' Starts 7:00 10:06 P. M. "Deep Adventure" at 9:22 SAT., SUN. 1:30Continuous DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! FIRST TIME AT POPULARPRICES! Warner Bros! super action show of shows! BATTLE ANGEil BARBARAWffilEMHiraMfRHYHttHMMOM HANS CHR1S1IAN ELECH WKNtfl PflEK JAMLS MacAfilllUR 3od 1ELIYSAVWAS Â® ttulKtib NlllON SHRUNG PHIUP VORDAN â€¢ Wiitttn by PHILIP IfORWN. VitTOKSKHUNG. JPilN WFISCM TECHNICOLOR* A S M Y MRW0N in Association .ith UNITED SHUSP.CIURES. INC. Production ULTRA PANM/ISlON* CO-FEATURE "DEEP ADVENTURE" In Color. Spinetingling skin diving exploration "The Public Eye'.' and "The Private Ear" by Peter Shaffer, featuringsex (a little), spying (less), violence (only verbally), and humor (a lot), will be presented this Friday and Saturday in the Old Main Theatre. (L-i). "The Public Eye" which stars Frank Jenkins, Robert Jevne, and Lori Boothe, is the story of a spy who is assigned by an accountant to trail his wife for signs ofinfidelity. However, the spy, falls in love with the woman he is tailing. "The Private Ear" staring TomEals, Jim Seiber, and Susan Parker depicts an inexperienced young man who asks one of hissupposedly suave friends for advice in a love matter. He has fallen in love with a girl who he thinks is very intelligent. When the girl comes to his apartment, the naive fellow finds she is really very shallow. Hefinds Mmself losing his faith- in his "friend" who makes a play for the girl's affections. Dr. ThomasNapiecinski is the director of "The Public Eye," while Dr. Byron Sigler is directing "The Private Ear."Terese Boettner is the stage manager for the plays and Mike Betson is in charge of the sounddepartment. Peter Shaffer is "a voice to be listened to" according to Dr. Napiecinski. This Englishplaywright wrote the script for "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" which is an experiment in. "total theatre."These two one-act plays were first presented in London in the Spring of 1962 and in New York City in.the. Fall of 1963. The plays will be presented the 15th and 16th of July and again oruo week later; July22nd and July 23rd. Curtain time for all four perform-ances at the Old Main Theatre 'h 8:30 pm.Admission is $1.00 for the general public and $.25 for student's; HOLLY'S mm SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Brilliant solitaire diamond set in graceful swirl ring,smart wedding band to match. 1Q?oo LOW:As'- M;:- â€¢ 13.00 A MONTH';-- weisfields .. JEWELERS 128 XV. Holly St, 25% New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fares effective March 27. subjectto Government approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round Trip To: Chicago â€ž . . v . - . i . â€ž â€ž$166.11 New- York $228.53 Denver- . ; . - . â€ž â€¢ â€ž . _ $110.41 Sam Diego $166.47 Los Angeles - -$ 97.28 Sara Francisco .:_.'... $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS"'. ATWhatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Please bring Nobody cats pixxa atShakey's with a "fork. Spoils tffee fun. And we've got more pixxa, more fun and lie s forks than anybody.We'll prove it, too, if you'll come over and try us. Like tonight? Please? ye PUBIIC house 733-3020 II234STATE ^ Men.-ThÂ«rf. 4-2 AM. Fri. Sat. U-3 A.M. T . Sun. Nocn-Medlniiitle ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOtHl THE COLLEGIAN ^RIDAY,^ JULY 15, 1966 ancl CRITIC COMES CALLING KennethRexroth, noted poet and author of 18 books will be appearing on campus next Tuesday, July 19, to lecture and Jead an informal discussion. See story on page 1. Last Saturday morning the Oatch- Up kidswere up bright and early, ready to begin a day packed] with fun and new experiences. They were goingon a trip to Vancouver, a trip that included a tour of the city museum, lunch in Stanley Park, and anafternoon at the Queen Elizabeth theatre to see the first running of "Oliver," a new musical comedybased on Dickers "Oliver Twist." After thei play they were treated to dlinner at the Marco Polorestaurant. 'The whole day was a blast' commented one ninth grade boy. Most of the youngstudents said they enjoyed the play m lt;ost of all. One girl confessed that she had always thoughtthat plays would be boring, bvt,^l loved every minute of 'Oliver,' there were so many klids in the play,4and it all seemed so real.' The twjo. buses carried about 100 students and staff to Vancouver. Otherstaff members went in cars with; their families. One of thÂ¥ chaperohes, Mrs. Daisy Gabrielsoncommented, "this was the first adult cultural experience for many of the group, and they behaved likeyoung adults. We were proud of them."; TWs trip is only one in the series Pair Liked Dance Hope ForMore Editor, The Collegian, My husband and I are Western graduates returning for our fifth year. Wewent to the dance last Friday night and had a ball. When we (first strolled in at 10:00 pm we weresurprised to see an empty dance floor. However, as the night progressed there were about â€¢"tencouples. (This gave us lots of elbow room to dance!) We thought the music of the Gene Hatch Quintetwas great. We were impressed by the selection of songs played and the quality of instrumentalists.The soloist, Harriet Hatch, was terrific in her smooth style of singing. Thanks to Western's SBOC forgiving us "Old Timers" who love to dance a break! JEAN GOODMAN SUMMER STUDENTS! JOIN THEOLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Dance Man., Fri. and Sat. night to live music by theINTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLY Official Notices By publicationof these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.FALL QUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION Regularly matriculated students who plan to enroll for the fallquarter may pre-regisfcer in the Registration Center, ground floor of Edens Hall, on Tuesday, July26. Preliminary fall quarter schedules are available in the Registrar's Office. Pay 'If Save FOR ALLPRESENT NEEDS Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics In Bellingham Wide selection Of School Supplies 1400 CORNWALL Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ph. 733-0580 Sat.-Sun. 10-6 J National ,eÂ«nanl Cerporatlm 1 FOX-KVEROREEN'g ENDING TUESDAY Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) A NEW NAME FORf DANGER AND DELIGHT FROM THEMAN SWHO MADE "CHARADE"! BREBORYflfp SOPHIA CK A STANLEY DDHraraDN LTECHNICOLORÂ®/ PANAVISION' A UNIVERSAL RELEASE J SUSPENSE CO-FEATURE AGENTFOR H.-A, R. M. IN COLOR COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LOST COMMAND" and "MAN FROMISTANBUL" ds of Vancouver that-have been scheduled for thei studies. So far the summer has Catch-Up kids. Tuesday afternoon been a busy one for the Catch-they went on a field trip to Larabee Upers, andthey seem to be enjoying State Park as part oÂ£ their science | every minute of it. STUDENT CO-OPBOOK NEWS In the book department we have done some house cleaning and greatly reduced anumber of texts to as low as $2.39. Some of the values were originally $8.50. Other titles; are reduced toless than half. SPECIAL INTEREST Kenneth Roxroth, well known Writer/ lecturer and critic, will speakon campus July 19th. We have two of his recordings for sale in the Book Department, Poetry andJazz, and Poetry Readings in the Cellar, the latter done with lecturer Lawrence Ferlinghetti and bothaccompanied by a group of jazz musicians. PAPER BACKS AS LOW AS 25c COME IN ANDBROWSE RECORDS ON SALE '^^^^^^M^MM^^^i^^^MfM^ ''What do you mean? . . . you forgot to shop at Ennen's!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT
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Identifier: wwu:14035
Title: Collegian - 1966 July 29
Date: 1966-07-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0729
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but the Western faculty member has decided that he is going to give up hisposition here to fight against
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but t
Show more1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but the Western faculty member has decided that he is going to give up hisposition here to fight against racial prejudice in the South. Bennett went to Arkansas on leave last yearand was so depressed by the situation that he wanted to go back and help.â€”Photo by Bob McCarty.By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing Editor A Western English professor has resigned from thefaculty and is going to Arkansas to join the battle in leading that state out of the magnolia jungle and.into the intellectual light. Dr. James "Dick" Bennett, a former winner of the Best Teacher Award, took aleave of absense to teach at the University of Arkansas in his home state last year. During the year,while watching what he calls the "prejudiced, bi-gotted, stupid elements" trying to "control thought" inthe state, he decided to accept the challenge end remain in Arkansas permanently. He resigned fromWestern in the spring, although he is teaching here this quarter while selling liis house and attending tothe thousands of last minute duties before moving. PUBLIC FEARFUL "Arkansas is against the walleducationally," Bennett charged. "Wheni (Governor Orval) Faubus closed the schools in 1957 heencouraged the worst elements to take over." Faubus appealed to the "basest motives," of the people to obtain votes, Bennett said. The governor claimed the Negroes would take over the state andinvoked the public's fear of "Federal bayonets," Bennett added. The state legislature passed lawsdesigned to limit freedom and control thought, according to Bennett. "How they were passed isunbelievable." He cited three examples: â€”National Association for the Advancement of ColoredPeople members were not allowed to hold office. â€”All blood taken at hospitals, Red Cross clinics,etc., had to be labeled "White" or "Negro" although, medically speaking, there is no difference. â€”Allteachers, professors and other educators were required to list all contributions they made to anyorganization. This law was finally declared unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court. BACK 10YEARS "The University had had voluntary segregation and an enlightened situation, but the closingof schools in Little Rock put the state back 10 years and they're still trying to emerge," Bennett said.Faubus caused the University to revert to its segregation practices, he added. â€¢ f i l e Â§Â§gWESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CALL HIM QUIXOTE As an example of the "fear andmisunderstanding" still being perpetuated, Bennett told of a college professor in southern Arkansaswho was fired because of the opinions which he expressed outside of class. The professor, who theweek before had been cited by his dean as an excellent teacher, was an atheist, didn't believe in theViet Nam war and publicly attacked Faubus for continuing to use the strap in the state prisons. Whenthe legislature convened they praised the college for firing him. Bennett expects the AmericanAssociation of University Professors will" "blacklist" the college. Several Arkansas schools arealready on the list. CONTINUING STRUGGLE But people are making resistance all. over the state,Bennett said. "There is a continuing struggle for a good educational and intellectual atmosphere."However, he says there is still a big job as the bigotted elements still hold much of the power. Bennett plans to take an active role beyond his teaching in this state war. Western's English Departmentcould use his teaching abilities here, but it appears Arkansas needs him more. HE MAY SLAY THEGRAND DRAGON H I Vol. LVIII, No. 37* Belfingham, Washington Friday, July 29, 1966. Student muralswill soon enhance campus Murals by students are beginning tc appear in selected spots on campus,dealing with a wide range of subjects. These wall-sized paintings are being executed by nine studentsfor an art class under the supervision of Prof. Mayer. The murals will be found in-the Music ArtBuilding, Old Main, Carver Gymnasium and in the Faculty- Staff dining room. Subjects range fromsports activities to abstract art to people in a cinema foyer. Colors range from the pastel to thedeepest hues and pome of the paintings are being done in acryllic. The art course of 5 credits has,according to Mayer, two main purposes: 1) to give the students an opportunity to experience painting on a bigger than life scale and 2) it alJows the .student to work out in detail what they must do beforethey sr^rt their task. Mayer said that mural painting puts a definite restriction upon the student anddeprives him of some of the freedom that a painter experiences when working with canvas.Consequently, for a nine week session, the project facing the painter entails a vast amount of work.Some of the murals will stay up and others will probably come down, according to Mayer. At the end of I the nine-week session a committee will survey the -different murals and decide what is wanted forpermanent retension. As far as Mayer knows, this is the first time that this many students havehad such an opportunity to work with murals. He said that usually mural work comes much later in lifeand is generally done by a professional. LOOK UP CONSTRUCTION ON PAGES 4-5 Strange sightsgreet students weird things from Overcome By DUNCAN SAUNDERS Collegian Staff Reporter Manystealthy forms were observed running to and fro in the darkness of Tuesday night. Muffled shoutsand bodies in trees. What!. College gets grant; HEW funds for water The United States Department ofHealth, Education arid Welfare has awarded a grant of $24,824 to Western Washington State Collegefor a community service program which will furnish college resources to help solve regional problems.The College's Bureau for Faculty Research announced on the 19th that Congressman Lloyd Meeds hadnotified them of the receipt of the grant. The grant is the first of it's kind for this area. According to Dr. F.R. Feringer, director of the Office of Continuing Studies at Western and who will head the project, thefunds for the one-year study will be used for an educational program in regional planning, which willinclude the examination of some of the problems of water quality and its use. The goal of the programis the formation of a long-range developmental plan. An advisory committee consisting of 18 members representing broad community interests in Whatcom, Skagit, Island and San Juan Counties, willcollect the necessary data for the social and economic development of the region, Feringer said.Skullduggery afoot? No, just cardboard sculpture going up or down various places on lower campus. A scattered display of this abstract art greeted those brave 7:30 em birds as they rushed to theirmorning classes. Comments of "What the . . .," "Not Again!", "Hraram, not bad" were heard just beforethe doors slammed shut on morning sessions. v Those who wandered onto campus pt a more leisurelypace regarded the sculptures more carefully and commented that most of the work was "quite nice" andthat it added some "color"' to the campus. The project was for an art class composed of ProjectOvercome students under the direction of Lelan Standley. About 50 students participated, spendingbetween four and six hours on each-individual work. According to one student who had participated, thereason behind the "invasion" was to test the reactions ot the students and faculty to something newand odd. JUST IGNORE IT Two unidentified Western students sit nonchalantly beside an unidentifiedobject. The collage, part of a group effort to surprise students during the early hours on campus, wascreated by one of the Project Overcome students. (It's the one on the left, by the way.) Most peopleagreed that the idea was effective' and that it gave the place some variety.â€”Photo fer Bob McCarty. ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 196S to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedGo--dragon slayer Evidently James Bennett, a prof at Western, is going to charge Quixotically into theArkansas battle fields and strike down the bigoted, the prejudiced and the ignorant. We applaud him, ifnothing else, for stirring things up around Western. He may Jhave a crazy scheme, but it is one thatexcites enthusiasm in the people who have heard of it. His efforts are going to be, to a great extent,useless, but does that really matter so much? He's going to be there in the South knowing andunderstanding, why the Negroes are fighting for their rights. We're going to be here playing games. Weare going to be sitting back and scholarly finding the answer to the whole situation, and then wonderingwhy people can't see how simple it is not to be prejudiced. Yes, while we are here engrossed in ourown "fantasies," he will be testing himself on real life situations. Perhaps this editor is a little too roughon the "we's," including everybody, but maybe all of us "we's" should reevaluate our positions. We arebeing more wishful about the whole matter.when we consult our history books or our political sciencetexts for the verification of our theories. Let's face it, verification for just about anything in the way of atheory can be found in texts. Bennett will not have to consult a textbook to know that some big, ugly,white southern policeman is using his power to herd Negroes. He will know why the colored peoplehave to walk in the streets to be heard, when he tries to put life into an Arkansas college paper. He isgoing to gain aid from the publications men at Western so he can help revamp one of the southernnewspapers. He describes them as suppressed almost as much as the Negroes themselves. Bennettwill probably find it impossible to help the paper, or do any good at all. This is just another Quixoticdream down the tube. But somewhere, somehow he has to do some good. Even if it is just to slay a fewwindmill dragons for the sake of humanity.â€”Bruce Delbridge. schedule summer exams The six-weeksession ends Friday and in another three weeks the nine-week summer term will set. In many casesstudents will find themselves with two, three or sometimes four exams all on the last day of class. Even though the finals during the summer session are only an hour long, it takes nearly as much time toprepare for them â€¢-as it does to study for'the two-hour exams during the regular school year. It seemsunfair to us that students should have to pay this penalty for attending summer school. It is a seriousproblem, The summer Board of Control, the student group that is supposed to act as a summertimegovernment at Western, yawned through the six-week session without emitting as much as a loudsqueak, albeit, there were a few snores. , To be sure, they did try and keep Collegian businessmanager from taj^rjg.Jher job after she had already spld a^^for^tlie first week's paper; and they did rtey nd take back the $150 they had allotted tp the I say . . . We hate to dwell on obvious truths, : but wewant to express our hearjlek thanks to all the delightful women wiio have decided to come to Westernthis summer. From the sometimes innocent, beautiful freshmen to the schoolmarms ,who add wit andperspective to our classes, they are a delight to the discerning young man's eyes and ears. Admittedlysummer quarter draws a but it is one that could be remedied in any number of ways. For instance, theCollege could decree that all three^hour classes will take exams on the final day of school and all five-hour classes will write their exams the day before. Although this wouldn't completely alleviate theproblem, it would help. However, there are probably much better solutions. The administrators in p i 'Iyysic|es should think about themâ€”they can be quite good at things like that.â€”Michael A. Williams. us Project Overcome kids, but we,except these petty actions. They are synonymous with studentgovernments everywhere. But at least last year they managed to drum up a Lakewqo4 scanclal to makethings interesting around here. Nothing this summer. All they did was sip lemonade and .coffee. We'veheard of lazy, hazy summers, ^ell, tjiis one was just plain lazy.â€”WHT liams. great deal of squares andsticks-in-the-mud, tout we are especially gr^ef ul iphuat the px portion of fine women is so. higlci thissummer. ; . . . - - . . - . . . . . . , , , â€¢ . : . .. To the beautiful 'young one?, we would be delighted tomeet you. To the older, we are glad to have ypu here. Have fun-â€”Bell-ingham is still big enough to holdall of us. â€”Noel Bourasaw. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student PreÂ»* Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONBRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor, Mike Williams News Editor, Lee Ann Km rBusiness Manager, Francis Mancuso Staff: Noel Bourasaw, Duncan Saunders, Mardi Roberts, BrendaBacon, Vicke Elsasser Our Leader, Phil McAuley Photo types: Bob McCarty, Jim Hinds, Joffre ClarkCartoonist: Bob Jose Martin Grumbles from the LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing EditorONE THING ABOUT BEING A COLLEGE ATHLETE, it can be a soft life if you work things right.Consider these items we've discovered by observation and interview about Western's athleticdepartment. There's the case of the varsity athlete who was taking a coaching course in the sport helettered in. His coach taught the course, naturally. ' Come midterm time who is it that makes up andadministers the test? Right, Bunkie, the varsity jock. To add the coup de grace, he sits down â€¢afterhanding out the papers and completes the test himself. LOUSY FIELDING : The next class periodanother athlete speaks out revealing the fellow had passed the test around before hand to some othermembers ox the class. The coach fielded the play poorly, looking as though he'd been kicked in thestomach by a mule. Most of the coaching method courses require a booklet to be made up andhanded in by the students. The booklet is to include such information as deemed suitable for a coachto give to his players at tfaa first team meeting. One student we know handed in a booklet last winterthat had been written and used by a varsity athlete the year before. Although what the student did was unethical, it is the results that are interesting. To the varsity athlete the instructor gave his equivalentof an "A.' However, a year later, he only gaye the other student, who was not an athlete, a "B." Then,there"s the story of the baseball coach we know who received a "B" for the baseball theory coursehere. In two years of coaching he has won two league championships while compiling a 32-8 win-lossrecord. He was not a varsity athlete at Western. I'm not intimating that all athletes get through theWestern grind solely on the help of understanding coachesâ€”students like Al Divuia surely don't needitâ€”but it sure can be a help to a few who otherwise would find themselves in the Army. MUSICLEAVES CAMPUS Dr. Frank D'Andrea, who has been a member of Western's Music Department, will be leaving this fall. He will begin teaching. at Columbia University in New York next year. D'Andrea wasthe second of Western's faculty to resign recently. Until last year he was chairman of the Music-Department. * \ iP.E students, is your savings account a 97 lb. weakling? It doesn't have to be. WithNBof C'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 a savings-building course right away!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THKEE Grumbles from the RIGHT By NOELBOURASAW Collegian Grumbler THE DAY EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR is finally here.Sunday has been formally announced as the date for Western's 1966 Elephant Burial. : Excavationcrews have been worki n g around the clock to have the special burial ground between Haggard Halland the Humanities Building ready in time for the traditional festivities Sunday afternoon. Ted Berman,festivities director and ghost lecturer of the Earth Science department, told us today fhat the burial willbe the most controversial one in the school's history. '" The last such burial was held two years, ago in the Ridge way dorm complex/ Due to a misunderstanding, a dormitory was constructed on the spot.before a representative statue and mausoleum could be placed there. Berman reports that this yearthe problem had been solved before they started excavating. Administration officials agreed to lay asheet of white concrete over the site, in 'memory of all the white elephants â€¢'that will be buried there.He went on to say that the elephants scheduled for burial this year are by far the most frivolous, time-consuming, and expensive of all the ones that have been buried at Western in past years. WHITEELEPHANT Some Education students suggested that the first white elephant buried should beEducation 301. Masters- degree candidates unanimously agreed to throw in Ed 501 themselves.Ken Loomer, Viking Union custodian, has made the heaviest offer so farâ€”the entire Collegian staff.He says we even live like elephants. Liz Taylor wants to throw in her husband and Dick Burton wants tothrow in-his wife. The Bellingha'm Chamber of Absurdities has even offered'to bury all future issues of a local nine-column newspaper. Berman is most excited about the Young Democrats' offer to throw inRichard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. But we are looking forward, to seeing the Young Republicans buryLyndon Johnson and George Wallace. We are sure that Lady Bird and the future Governess Wallacecan take care of all important matters when their husbands are gone. Student blasts 'mis-quoted'editorials; claims editor oversteps his bounds Editor, the Collegian: In reference to the recent article inyour paper: I was astounded that a paper of the caliber of the collegian could print such obviouslyillogical statements. Both from an ontological standpoint and, of course, from the standpoint ofanalytic geriatrics, the putative propositions set forth by the" article were far from being. either closedor open: One must- realize that the theological implications alone were enough to stagger theimagination. It was Obvious to,me', as I hope it was to the rest of your.readers, that your wise of theparaphrased footnotes made the arguments that were presented border on illicit malfeasance ofjournalistic ability, and that the riintifications of such editorial opin-aisiis could lead to the ultimate down-fell of the entire social facade that, through the years has made this country great. I mean, think of ourfighting boys in Viet-Nam. In the future I hope your paper $ill be more careful about their I -Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205PROSPECT HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS STATE HOLLY T T T T T T T T T T T TT ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ X editorial policy because, luckily, there are stilla few' of we thinking Americans left in this country to counter-act just such clouded thinking as wasexhibited by your editorial staff. STANLEY SHOCKEY esq. Almost Senior Letters ... . Co-eddeplores NOWPix Focuses, "shoots" SNCC Editor, the Collegian: Your reporter wrote that the onestudent who said that the whole SNCC photo display was disgusting was "almost a minority of one."She was not quite a minority of one, because I agree with her; but for reasons which are quite probably different from hers. The display was disgusting because it was a one-sided presentation of theproblem of the rights of Negroes. The Negroes were represented as always downtrodden and alwaysdeserving; the whites were represented as always the oppress-sors, never considering the rights of theNegroes. Surely no intelligent student can be taken in by this distorted view; but it is disgusting to see it represented. More basically, though, this display exemplified the basic beliefs of SNCC, which, ifcarefully considered, are enough to make anyone regard it with disgust. Their desire to "overcome,"even at the expense of the rights of the whites, shows a basic lack of understanding of the Rock and rollin coffee shop bugs those frying to study Editor, the Collegian: Perhaps you can tell us who the hellchooses the records for the coffee shop jukebox. "All I want is a ring dang do" were the immortalwords that blasted through the cof- ^WASHINGTON GREEN fee shop last night. Five critical musiclovers from one of the local summer catch-up, headstart, or too late groups came in and played five orten soothing melodies that put the perennial dunkers into mass traumatic stupors.- Upon awakeningfrom his stupor, one individual suggested that the metal wonder machine be placed in the office of thedirector of the program council so he too could enjoy the classic sonatas. One particular favorite of oursthat he won't want to miss is "Woolly Bully" by Sam the Sham. We are respectively yours, Sonny andCher GERRY SALVADALENA problem. It is said that if anyone's rights are abrogated, the rights of allare in danger. Doesn't this apply to white southerners? But even if it is said that since the whitesoutherners were the oppressors of the Negroes, so that their rights need not be considered (whichwould be a non sequitur even if the premises were granted), do the members of SNCC really feel thathaving their rights to free association and free trade taken because of the Negroes will make them morewilling to accept the Negroes as equals? It is obvious that quite the reverse is true. I shall not contend that the south is guiltless! in its treatment of Negroes; but no guilt could be so great that such agross misrepresentation jis excusable. I ROBERT McCUTCHAN Graduate, English Ed. Note: Oh,really? WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTEDâ€”Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400upâ€”free registration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave.,. N. E. Albuquerque, ~N.. M. FOR RENT: Completely furnished 2-bdr. house. Including appliances and utilities. $30 wk;Family only. Ph. 733-1396. Available now until Aug. 19. 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, JetCoach Excursion:-fares effective March 27, subject to Government appr^aif For Example Fly SeattleRound Trip T lt;fc Chicago $166.11 New York ~ $$ 5Â£ Denver _...-._.â€¢_â€ž-: $110.41 San tifei*-i. â€” . . $ME|Â£ Los Angeles $ 97.28 San Francisco $*6*i7T Above fares include! ta*i For particulars, see the "Sft#HS" Aff' 217 W. Hotly Street Phone 73 38Â®# Imported Cards arid Gifts Selection of Books andRecords Loft's Candy from ^ew York 104 E. MAGNÂ©1*M Ph. 734-3820 .â€¢*Â£Â§ â€¢. â€¢ Wll: I MP O RT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED J IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARSNINE HOLE, PAR THREE COURSE Rentals Open 7 Days A Week Wz MILES NORTH OFBELLINGHAM ON GUIDE MERIDIAN Course In Excellent Condition Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734^5140 CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS . RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.45 t 1.95 PIZZA Cheese .- Pepperoni Mushroom Sausage . . .: Olive .- Combination of 2 Combination of 3 8" .69 .79 . .79 ..79 .79 .89 .99 DfyVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29" 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.5#' 1.80! 1.89*'' 1.89'1.8B* 2J9': 2.39'' ;.J , i wit ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE, COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Photo by Bruce Delbridge A haven, a brothel, a prison are the possibilities, when the structures raise roofs ^ s d ^ i f b onkf Uxif w reacKflie .$ /. Ahouse that will be rising soon With good weather finally, here the construction on Maihes Hall,Western's first high-rise women's dormitory, is going along smoothly. Harold Goltz, assistant to thepresident, expects the nine-story dorm to be finished and operating by the opening oi"fall quarter\ Thehall will have space,for 302 women. . . The hall is named after Edward T. Mathes, who was Western'sfirst president. Photo by Bob McCarty Photo by Jim Hinds Photo by Joffre Clark ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 5 ---------- .FRI0AY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE H ^^m^m^ ^M Construction of the newdormitory is !part of the answer to the increasing lack of off-campus housing. In 1965, 1,650 stu- Idents,were living in dormitories while 2,274 [residents are projected for this fall. :Meanwhile, across campus,pretty college [coeds are acting as both helps and hindrances to the construction workers on the jobbetween the Humanities Building and Haggard I'Hall. The construction men who are digging [thetunnel which will transport electricity and steam to the campus buildings seem to be enjoyingthemselves. "I've certainly never had such an interested audience," said one of the workers. Another washeard commenting, "1 enjoy watching.the students, especiall y the coeds." Some students andmost of the professors do not seem to agree with the builders' "conceptions of the happy atmospheresur- Â£1 rounding the construction. "It is a big nuisance" was a comment heard more thanxa fewtimes. Many of the classes in the jrlur manities Building have been forced to move into other quartersbecause of the noise, outside. â€¢ ^ "â€¢ ;â€¢â€¢-.-. C - .. ..,....,â€¢-. ..- This tunnel is part of a project to further Western's development, according to Goltz, director of the building. The old system is notenough for the expanding campus. Goltz said that there are plans in the - near future for more campus,development. Plans call for another new tunnel: to go under the Library to High Street. There are alsosome rumors which say that the bird sanctuary, will soon be removed due to new pipes that will haveto be laid under it. Goltz hopes that most of the work on the present tunnel will be completed by thetime: school begins this fall. Photo by Bruce Delbridge VfmAcxtfs. Bu4- no, lt;^- Photo fay Bob McCarty ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Music conference begins, brings talent to Western The Western Division of the Music Teachers National Association, (MTNA), will begin their conventionstarting Saturday. The convention will draw approximately 350 music teachers from Montana, California,Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. The conference will last through August 3rd. OnSaturday, the State Music Teachers Conference will be held and this wiir blend with the West GRANDTHEATER fsHaroerj THE WILDEST POKER GAME IN THE WEST! HENRY FONDA 7 JOANNEWOODWARD JASON ROBAROS FIELDER COOK'S Production of AB FOR THE UTTlibMBYTechnicolor8 From Warner Bros. WEEK DAYS OPEN 6:30 "BIG HAND" 7:00 and 10:46 "HARPER"8:45 P. M. ONLY SAT., SUN. CONT. FROM 1:30 ern Division which starts Sunday, July 31st. TheWashington String Teachers Association will meet in two sessions from July 31st to Aug. 3, and fromAug. 4 to Aug. 11th. Registration for the MTNA will start on Sunday and continue through Wednesday.On Sunday evening, Miss Adele Marcus of the Julliard School of Music will present a piano recital in theA-M building at 8:15 pm. On Monday evening, the Netherlands String Quartet will present an eveningof fine music. Both violins of the quartet were made by Stra-divarius. On Tuesday, the NetherlandsQuartet will conduct a Violin Master Class and be in open rehearsal later in the day. Adele Marcus will also be conducting classes for the MTNA on this day. The second session of the Washington StringTeachers Association is the Bornoff conference which will be an intensive training course in elementarystring techniques utilizing all four types of string instruments. Carla Wood Vincent who ispresident of the Western Division will be presiding over MTNA convention. Famed dance teacherholds creativity class Virginia Tanner, nationally-known instructor in children's dance, will conduct aTeacher's Workshop in Creative Movement for Children at Western Washington State College on Aug. 1through 5. Miss Tanner, member of the faculty at the University of Utah and director of theConservatory of Creative Dance in Salt Lake City, is noted for her creative approach to dancing. Her work has received national recognition and this year the University of Utah has received its third and largestgrant, $370,000 to be used in establishing a modern dance repertory company for children. The one-week workshop at Wes ern is open to elementary teachers and dance educators. At 8:30 pm onThursday (Aug. 4) Miss Tanner children's dance group will perform in the college auditorium. The performance is free to the public. Lakewood great; but asks Wakerich, who knows it? While the weather issunny Lakewood could be a dream come true. But according to Mike Wakerich, director of the resort,there are very few people that take advantage of Lake-wood, its boats and grounds Lakewood will beopen all summer. After the summer session is out, keys may be picked up at the Activity office in Old Main. Wakerich hopes that for the rest of the summer there will be a larger turnout for the manyactivities that are offered at Lakewood. Long range plans for Lakewood include new boats to be added to those already available. There are tentative plans for a lodge to be constructed on the Lake-woodproperty within the next few years. An architect has already been consulted to begin long rangeplanning. GETTING READY FOR QUARTET A music major at Western is getting ready for theappearance of a string quartet playing Monday. Two of the violins in the group, called the NetherlandsString Quartet, are Stradivarius, the most valued violins in the world. Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat.,11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Hew wrestling coach will ake over mat this fallWestern has patched the hole in their line which Coach Jim Smith left when he took a position at theUniversity of Washington. Boyd Long, of Oregon College in Monmouth, has been hired, according to Dr.Bill Tomaras, athletic director. Long will coach the football team's line, the wrestling team and assist thetrack squad. He coached these same three sports at Oregon College for the past three years, Tomarassaid. WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 Â«. H. â€” 10:00 P. M. For Your Shopping Convenience â€¢Groceries â€¢ Cold Beverages â€¢ Film Processing With Free Film â€¢ Health Products â€¢Magazines and Greeting Cards â€¢ School Supplies â€¢ Gifts and Toys â€¢ Cosmetics â€¢ AmericanExpress Money Orders Rawls' Superette and Sundries "The Bright Spot at the Top of Holly Street"SUMMER STUDENTS! JOIN THE OLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Dance Mon., Fri. and Sat.night to live music by the INTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLYBELLINGHAM HOTEL Offers You ROOFTOP DINING IN THE FLORENTINE ROOM Open Friday andSaturday Nights Furnished Apartments Available By Day or Week Call For Reservations â€” 734-4400119 North Commercial " ^ KEEP | ^WASHINGTON f/ GREEN 'AZ"'0''' HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FORTHE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL I Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales,Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN "Brings hopefuls Hopes for best Emerson stirs old memories for Western "Emerson Named All-Coast Back," "-"Emerson Leads Final Staitsti.es,"' thetwo headlines in the Dec. 6, '1957 Collegian read. Fred Emerson, former Little All-american footballplayer at West-fern, is back in the headlines again, â€¢but this time as a coach. He takes over theposition as head grid mentor here this fall in place of Dr. Jim Lounsberry, who retired after last season.Emerson has previously coached the Kent- Meridian High School team since graduating in 1958.Always fielding a strong team, his record includes one Puget Sound I League championship. FLASHYFREDDIE The story in the 1957 Collegian says "Flashy Freddie" was named A'i-Coast halfback,captured the first^string Al-Evergreen backfield spot .and was selected by his Viking teammates for theInspirational Player honours. Another story revealed Emerson led Western's total offense that seasonwith 1,137 yardsâ€”â‚¬38 rushing and 499 passing. He also led the scoring with 71 points and punted 22 times for a remarkable 46.7 average. Western finished second that year, losing on the last day of theseason to Central Washington State College. This summer Emerson is teaching four courses atWestern and says he's enjoying himself. "It's a much different situation from high school teaching," hesaid. Football practice begins on Sept. 5 and Emerson is planning two workouts a day for the firstweek. They open the season at home against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds on Sept.17. Emerson is bringing two players, halfback Doug Jensen and quarterback John Grisham, from hishigh school to Western. However, he added, he lost five others to "big schools offering full ridescholarships." Western doesn't offer athletic scholarships per se. A RECENT OLD MEMORY FredEmerson, Western's new head football coach, is one of the recent old memories who is still hangingaround Western. Emerson was an All-Amcrican halfback in 1958, so he is considerably younger thanmost of the coaches of the varsity staff. He had been coaching at Kent Meridian High School where hecompiled an outstanding record. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ P e t Supplies ii THE BELLINGHAM [ NATIONAL BANK J "Locally Owned and Operated I Since1904" I I CORNWALL HOLLY | J Drive-In Office at j I 1605 Cornwall Ave. j Â£ Member F.D.I.C. |STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Our Book Sale continues with some interesting titles still available.There are several new titles just in: "Letters From Mississippi" edited by E. Sutherland, "Profiles ofAmerican Colleges," "Order of Battle" by Javits, "On the Road" by Kerouac, ' I , Jan Cremer" by Cremer,and "The Quiet Crisis" by Udall. "Up the Down Staircase" is in again and a new shipment of the Tolkienseries. "The Prophet" finally came in. ^ â€¢ p â€¢ lt;*f THE LEOPOLD HOTEL PRESENTS THEReserve early! Box office open 7-9 p. m. Phone 733-1811. NORDIC TRIO These top-flight entertainershave had a tremendous reception this past week and extend a SPECIAL WELCOME TO COLLEGESTUDENTS in the CASINO 9 p. m.-2 a. m. Sat. 8:30-11:45 WANT TO SA VE MONEY WHEN YOUMOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HJKUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or oneway anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteedtrailers and tires. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-9706 Dupont fir i"l Jm il weisfields JEWELERSBRIDE'S 25.00 GROOM'S 29.50 trated. Attractively styled, yet low in p r i c e . . ..plain, carved anddiamond-set Bride and Groom wrings in rich 14-Karat gold. Many others not Hlus- BRIDE'S 22.50GROOM'S 25.00 low easy credit terms. JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Republican candidate voices his opinion onworld; national issues At an informal discussion in the lounge, Eugene Smith, a Republican running for.the 2nd Congressional District presented his views-on various political issues. Smith has just returned from an eight month trip to Vietnam, where he was a chaplain. A Presbyterian minister, Smith says that his justification for entering politics is his feeling that, "there is no difference between serving God inthe military or otherwise." He commented mainly on thej Vietnam situation, saying that because ofour political action there, we are in danger of losing our two-p;; rty system. He readily admitted that hewas no expert on the subject, but added, no one can be." Smith feels that we lack a consistentforeign policy. "We have taken the. road down the primrose path; believing anyone." He gave twoexamples of this by citing Fidel Castro in Cuba, arid the priests in Vietnam. According to Smith, "ourpolicy is one that changes day by day, which only leads to confusion." When asked about the UnitedStates financial policies, he said that our inflationary trend is dangerous. He feels that governmentspending should be cut down instead of the tightening of loans. He pointed out "We are now at a 5percent inflationary rate, which is uncomfortably close to a recession." Projects like the Job Corpsare, according to Smith, too expensive. Smith says he stands for 'Creative 'The lottery' presented byOvercomers tonight Warm summer days and studying seem to keep most people busy enough, but notthe Project Overcome students. Besides all their other activities, they are now putting on a play.The play, The Lottery, is being directed by Cassandra Lawyer, who says the young actors andactresses are doing a fine job. The play takes place in a small town, anywhere, at anytime. Most ofthe inhabitants are farmers, who live simply but contentedly 364 days cf the year. But on one day of each .year, June 27, they all meet to perform an age old tradition. On this day the villagers hold a lottery.Everyone in the town participates in the drawingâ€”it is clearly the most important event of the year. The winner of the lottery, whoever he may be, has a strange fate in store for him. Every year on this day the person who has drawn the winning ticket is stoned to death by the rest of the villagers. The Lotteryhas had many differ- lt;-nl interpretations. The whole year these people live contented, but uneventfullives. Perhaps the stoning represents a scapegoat for them; any emotional crisis that occurred in theyear emerges during the stoning, and is then forgotten forever. The idea cf the traditional background of small towns is another interpretation. The lottery has taken | place for so many years that no oneciuestions it. The tradition is so much a part of their lives that a change would -never be considered. Theentire town, young and old inhabitants alike, can be compared to an old person who has done the samethings for so long that he no longer even thinks about them. The Lottery will be presented this Friday attwo performances; one at 3 pm, the other at 8:15, both in the Music Auditorium. The staging of the playis unique for Western-^ there will be arena seating on the stage, and the play will be in the middle of theaudience instead of in front of them. Miss Lawyer said that due to the seating arrangement, the backstage door would be the best way to enter the Auditorium. It is a short play, taking only about 40minutes to present. Tickets may be purchased at the door lor 25 cents. Federalism,' where localgovernments would do the job instead of the Federal Government, but Federal funds could begranted if necessary. He stressed the idea that we are trying to "buy friends" in the realm of foreignaffairs, and feels that there should be a cut in foreign aid. "We should stop the Viet Cong militarily first of all, and then help the South Vietnamese socially, politically, and economically." Smith alsocommented on Red China, saying that he is not in favor of recognition for Red China, nor does he feelRed China should be seated in the United Nations. MT. BAKER ENDS TUESDAY SEAN CONNERYJOANNE WOODWARD in 'A Fine Madness1 SUSPENSE CO-HIT TERRY MOORE in "CITY OFFEAR" COMING WEDNESDAY "Mary Poppins" And "BILLIE" SILENT SAGA STRIKE Kids in theProject Overcome series toyed with reactions of Western gt;-- ites Wednesday morning with a series ofintricate, yet eye-opening collages. During the process they even got in a silent sneak attack on theSaga Food Service. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Beilingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Things we can be thankful for This is the last Collegian of the summer. The Beilingham Herald is a nine-column paper. College editors have immunity to the dreaded beerdrinkers disease. Please bring your fingers Nobody eats pizza at Shakey's with a fork. Spoils the fun.And we've got more pizza, more fun and less forks than anybody. We'll prove it, too, if you'll come overand try us. Like tonight? Please? 'Just think! Last week we were cooped up in town with nothing to do but play bridge, watch TV, go. to parties and shop at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFIWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" SHEETS NZUFABLOB ye PUBLIC house 733-30201234 STATI Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-MidnitÂ« Pay 'N Save FOR ALLPRESENT NEEDS Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics _ in Beilingham Wide selection Of SchoolSupplies 1400 CORNWALL Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ph. 733-0580 Sat.-Sun. 10-6 This Coupon Good For ONEFREE ROOT BEER AT FARR'S A N ROOT BEER 310 N. SAMISH HI WAY Ph. 733-1512 LIMIT:ONE PER CUSTOMER * Expires August 5, 1966 â€¢ BRIEF CASES 20% OFF â€¢ RECORD SALECLASSICAL â€¢ JAZZ â€¢ POPULAR SAVE UP TO A OR O NOW ON EVERY MAJOR LABEL UP TO$4.98 â€¢ â€¢ UP TO $5.98 . TOP ARTISTS â€¢ CAPITOL * MGM â€¢ â€¢ MERCURY * DOT â€¢â€¢ DECCA * CORAL â€¢ $|98 $298 STUDENT CO-OP Your Friendly Store
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Identifier: wwu:14021
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 8
Date: 1966-04-08
Description: Headline at top of p.9: Snow Festival.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0408
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out as the afternoon progresses. Oh selves to the rare exhibition of goodweather. Garden Street began loo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out a
Show more1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out as the afternoon progresses. Oh selves to the rare exhibition of goodweather. Garden Street began looking like well, in Bellingham it is said that April showers bring Mayshowers so we migfit Miami Beach as everyone decided it was more fun to study outside in a prone aswell enjoy it while we can. position than in the miserable indoors. Cries of "To the beach," echoed andprofs WESTERN 18E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII No. 23 Bellingham,Washington . Friday, April 8, 1966 HOW TO SKI Half the fun of being a skier is not skiing. The SnowFestival was a roaring success as people tanned, burned and danced themselves into happy oblivion farafter the skies were taken off. ASB nominees to be chosen The political promises will start early thisyear when the spring quarter elections convention opens Thursday and Friday in the Viking Union."Usually the elections are held in the eighth week of spring quarter," claims Associated StudentPresident Blair Paul, "but this year we thought we would have them early in the quarter so that peoplewouldn't have to worry about mid-terms or finals. Delegates to the convention will come from both off-campus housing and dorms. 340 delegates will come from off-campus and 166 will represent thedorms. ,Representation is based on a ratio of one person for every 10 people. The delegates willnominate three candidates for each of the eight offices open. Beside the president and vice presidentposts, hopefuls will run for four legislator-at-large positions, Associated Men Student's President andAssociated Women Student's president. The first night of the convention will be used for determining the election rules and nomination of the candidates. Initiating the occasion, Richard Reynolds, director ofstudent activities, will present the keynote speech. The second night will consist of rallies,demonstrations and other preliminaries concerned with the election. "Due to the little time left before theconvention, I suggest that all prospective candidates begin preparing in earnest immediately for theconvention," stated Paul. 'April' story fools students and faculty By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian StaffReporter Despite Western's high academic rating, a recent survey revealed that the majority of thestudents h e r e are (April) fools. S t u d e n t s and faculty alike fell for the April Fools "scoop" onWestern's achieving university status. Many found themselves in embarrassing predicaments because t h e y had hot t a k e n t h e time to r e a d t h e e n t i r e article. One co-ed, having read only the "* firstfew paragraphs, excitedly tele phoned her father long-distance, collect, to tell him the news. Her father refused to believe that Western was to become a university. "I've got the story right here!" sheexclaimed. "I'll read it to you" . . . and she did. Several professors discussed the coming change instatus with their classes, mentioning that they "had seen it coming." A few gullible freshmen wereoverheard talking about the event as late as Monday afternoon. NEW STATIONERY? The joke also-caused some excitement in administrative departments. Hirt hurts Clark Al Hirt, the heavyweighttrumpeter of the world, smashed Viking Union night manager Clark Drum-mond's foot, while both wereriding from the New Orleans airport to downtown New Orleans, March 20. Hirt and Drummond werestuffed into the airport's limousine, with Hirt and his 300 pounds sprawled all over the car. Drummondmanaged to salvage most of his body, ex- Elections are scheduled for April I cept for his foot. 26. IClark's comment;' "Aggggggh!" SNOW FESTIVAL! PAGE 9 One secretary, about to mail an order formore letterheads, received an urgent call early Friday morning. "Cancel that order!" the official saidfrantically. "We're going to. have all new stationery by Sept. 1. Western's to be a university!" He calledback ten minutes later, after finishing the article, and sheepishly cancelled his cancellation of theorder. Even Dean of Men Clyde Mo- Donald was taken in by the story. "I realized something was fishywhen I read my own 'quotation,' " he chuckled. SOME CAUGHT IT Although most students admittedthey had been fooled, at least until they read the last line, one or twÂ« claimed they knew it was a jokeas soon as they started reading the story. "It was all so ridiculous I knevr it couldn't be true," onecommented. For some, however, even the "April Fool" at the end was not enough. "I thought theCollegian editor was trying to fool us into thinking the story was a joke," one student said. But thosewho laughed loudest at the idea of our becoming a university may not be laughing for long. Severalfaculty members expressed the opinion that Western will become a university within a few years. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 Soloes new and old do spring cleaning 1 ByBILL ELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter W e s t e r n ' s Associated Student Legislature began its s p r i n g q u a r t e r duties w i t h innovations and r e a r r a n g i n g as s i x new legislators took theirchairs at the long table Monday. The Blazers passed a series of measures designed to streamline theiroperating procedures. Foremost was the interim by-law passed to create a new Controversial IssuesCommittee. The purpose of the committee is to decide what controversial issues on or off campus,the Legislature can or cannot debate. By putting these issues in committee before they are discussed there will be a decrease in the amount of time spent debating matters about which the representatives have little or no prior information. It will also cut down the number of issues discussed which have noplace before the Legislature. STUDENT OPINION WANTED A Student Opinion Administration was alsoapproved by the board. The idea of new Blazer Gary Richard-sen, the group was created to samplestudent opinion on issues of importance. . This will give the Legislators an accurate sample of studentopinion snd will aid them in selecting what to present before the Board. The sampling will be done withsuggestion boxes and questionnaires distributed around campus. A prepared agenda will be usedthis quarter as an added measure to speed up the legislative process. President Blair Paul asked forimmediate work on the Executive Reorganization Act, new by-laws, the Best Teacher Award, andnew Code of Fair Housing designed to improve conditions in college approved off-campus housing. OFFCAMPUS LIVING DISCUSSED The controversy over compulsory on-campus residence for freshmanmen and freshman and sophomore women 'was spotlighted as Byron Mauck introduced a measure torecommend to the administration that students affected by this regulation be allowed to move off-campus with their parent's permission. The legislation was sent to an exploratory committee to.investigate its feasability. A motion was passed to rescind the Program Council's policy of a 50 centmaximum charge for club dances. Larry Elfendahl, who initiated this motion, said the various clubs are not making enough money under the Council policy to cover expenditures or make a small profit.Commuters have half mile waik "In the coming years some students may have to walk a half milefrom the new parking area to attend school," according to Harold Goltz, of the Planning and Development Office. New parking areas are planned on 21st Street beyond the ones now existing to the rear ofthe Arts Building, Goltz said. Expectations of future construction in that area are the cause foreliminating the present lots. A state referendum, No. 15, is expected to provide Western with the money to complete two construction programs. Next November's ballot will ask the citizens io allocate fundsfor the building of an addition to the Campus School, an addition to the Arts Building, an addition tothe Library, and a Mathematics Building by Haggard Hall. "Campus School will house the Educationand Psychology Departments and possibly one other department because of the increased size,"said Goltz. He declined to give tentative dates for the construction; but added; "It will be in the nearfuture." Students schooled in foreign policy Four United States State Department officials will address a community meeting on US foreign policy, at Western on April 18. The meeting, to be held at 4:30 pm in the Viking Union lounge, is being sponsored by the Current Affairs Briefing Center. It will be thefirst time a series of such meetings, with national representatives, has been held in Washington state. During the week of April 18-22 the team of State Department men will also visit Seattle, Ellensburg,Walla Walla, Pullmjan and Spokane. The Idaho cities of Moscow and Coeur d' Alehe will be included.The team will be composed of John E. Horner, Director of the Office of Public Services, Arthur D. Foley,Officer in Charge of Austrian- Swiss Affairs, William E. Schaufele, Acting Director of Central AfricanAffairs, and W. Steen McCall, Acting Director of Education, Agency for International Development, Horner will act as the group's chairman. Outstanding Teacher Award â€” NOMINATION â€” I nominate of thedept. I would like to serve on the selection team . . . . yes .... no If so, name Phone Major DEPOSITTHIS AT VIKING UNION DESK DEADLINE â€” APRIL 20 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT EASTER!SUBJECT: English Competency Test. DATES: Wednesday, April 20, 3 pm to 6 pm; Saturday, April 23, 9 am to 12 noon. PROCEDURE: Students must make formal application at the Registrar's office at leastthree days before the test is given so that eligibility can be checked. Students will establish their identityby Associated Student Body card. ELIGIBILITY: Students must have at least fifth-quarter status andmust have completed the required composition coursesâ€”English 100 and 101â€”or the equivalent.(Students currently enrolled in their second composition course are ineligible.) The following shouldconsider taking the test at this time: (1) Those who have failed any part of the previous test once. (2)Those who have not taken a competency test but who have completed Education 301, Education315/318, or both. *NOTE: Those who have failed the competency test once may choose instead toparticipate in the Writing Workshop's tutorial program before retaking the test. See Mr. McLeod, EnglishDepartment for details. EXCEPTIONS: The following need not take the test: (1) Those who have takenEnglish 100 and English 101 at Western with a grade of B or better. (2) Those who have taken English100 Honors at Western with a grade of B or better and who were excused from English 101. (3) Thosewho have not taken a competency test, and are taking Education 301 or Education 315/318 at this time.(These students will be taken care of within the framework of the new requirements, i.e., theircompetency in English will soon be tested within their course sections.) Two teachers to hold awardTwo Western professors will r ceive gifts of $100 each this quart in recognition oif their achieveme asoutstanding teachers during 19" The Outstanding Teachers of t" Year will be chosen on the meri of theirclassroom teaching onl Duties as club advisors, servi group members and outside lectur do not affectthe award. Students may nominate th choice ifor the top instructor by fiii ing out the form provided on thpage and mailing it to Associat Students President Blair Paul in t" Viking Union. A committeecomposed of t~ students from each academic depa ment will then narrow the nomin tions to 10 choices. The commjitt' members will be chosen for the academic achievement. A Purdue Instructor PerformanTest will be used to determine tl top five teachers and from th group the committee will choose tl twowinners. Each of the two Outstandi Teachers wil be presented with $100 grant from the AssociatStudents at a banquet early in Ma "These awards are being prese ted. as an attempt by the studen toexpress our appreciation of qua ty teaching," Paul said. Students may turn their nomin tions in at theVU desk or Pa office before April 20. STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT1 "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellectual ajid moral worldwithin us, we shall secure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." ' ~ â€¢ * â€¢Abraham Lincoln Men students brin Good times next wee Don and the Goodtimes will pr sent a specialdance, sponsored the Associated Men Students, Ap- 16 in the Viking Union Lounge. AMS PresidentRalph Burba a nounced that the Association h attempted to hire Paul Revere the Raiders, another well-kmr rock and roll band, but the gro now refuses to play dance engag ments because of the notorietyhas achieved. "The Goodtimes," Burba state ''are really a big name band a this should be one of thebigge events of the year." AMS has d clared that it will allow only t" first 1500 students into the dan Theproceeds from the dance a being turned over to the Associat Students funds to help clear t deficitcreated by raising stude wages. Cost of admission will be 75 cen per person. we might not have any ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE PART OF A FINE PROGRAM ProfessorEugen Rpsenstock-Huessy, former staff member at Harvard and present emeriti at Dartmouth, was thefirst in a series of fine speakers taking part in the two week program "Language and the Nature ofMan," sponsored by the Concert and Lecture Committee. Some of the nations leading scholars arevisiting Western to explore the importance of language to ourselves, and to others. Language allimportant says Rosenstock-Huessy Grammar and linguistic studies re-love language from the realm ofaman experiences, according to r-. E. Rosenstock-Huessy. "There can be no human beings ithoutlanguage nor can there be nguage without human beings," i told an audience of 90, Tuesday /ening.Huessy was speaking on the topic ! "Now We Are Called To Life" in te Concert-Lecture Symposium ser-s, "Language and the Nature of an." A human being's life is a series : names and associations and ajrson is human only if he commun-ates with, not just to, those around m, Huessy told the audience.Fundamental to this concept is the iief that names are the most im-jrtant way a person can identifyâ€¢ lt;)â€¢ lt; â€¢o lt; Â«)â€¢ lt; THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. his fellowman in his various roles in society, he related. The past and the future are a function of language,Huessy said, because men remember and foresee and then speak of it to other men. Time is amanifestation of social consent among people and war is Selective service test deadline set SelectiveService Tests will be given in the campus testing center on May 14, 21, and June 3. The registrationdeadline is April 23. Application forms and information bulletins are available at the local SelectiveService offices. BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 53 RUSS' Across from Bellingham High SpecialSpring Membership $6.00 Entire Quarter BEL-LYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 HOLES ALL PAR-3 Ideal For TheCollege Student RELAX â€” HAVE FUN â€” PRACTICE GREAT FOR DATES Clubs and EquipmentRentals 3 Vi Miles North of City Limits On The Guide Meridian Call 733-3020 or 734-7629 For Information OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the state of not speaking to others, he coinimentecL All these concepts aredependent upon language for their existence and their importance to society, according to Huessy.praises newKlipsun This year's Klipsun Is nearing completion. "The editor is not confident that allcopy will be completed by April 15, but is hopeful that there will be a book distributed by June 1," saidCharlene Shoemaker, Klipsun editor. The Klipsun has been described by its editor as, "glorious,magnanimous, spectacular, stupendous, fantastic, and bigger-than-life," in case students arewondering what dt will be like this year. It has also been described.as more colorful and larger (44pages) than last year's issue of 100 pages. It wUl include as many spring activities as possipie7although doing so. will be "a basic prob, seeing as how sprang quarter doesn*t really get rolling untilafter the deadline." ''Emphasis this year has been on activities and events rather than groups," the editorcommented. "There will also be a section, on the college's future growth; with project sketches." Thie1967 Klipsun editor has not as yet been chosen." Inquiries may be directed to this year's sufferingeditor, Charlene Shoemaker, for revealing information, and "applications then submitted or withdrawn, whichever." ; â€¢' L "It's really hot such a bad job if you love humanity," the editor claims. 'Object'sighting reported here Following the current national trend, several Western students have reportedsighting "unidentified flying objects." At about 9 pm Wednesday eve gt; ning a group of students were walking from the library to the Viking Union. Looking up, one of them noticed a peculiar object inthe sky over Bellingham Bay and brought it to the attention of his friends. They described the "object, '*which remained in sight for about: five minutes, as a bright, fiery light moving slowly in a westerly direc-tion. "It drifted to the far side of the bay, then suddenly made a steep fast dive and disappeared beyond!the horizon," one explained, The Collegian decided it was ncjt necessary to notify the Air Force. , G0-G0-G0- SELL YOUR USED BOOKS TO THE STUDENT CO-OP NOW FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lew Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELERDiamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial Courtesy Bus for Campup Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily 112 INC. SAMISH Phone 734-5230 WAYMJTHORim OtALW Position Open For June or August Graduate With Diablo School District No. 105Combination First and Second Grades (total of 10 students) For School Year 1966-67 STARTINGSALARY OF $5,100 WITH B. A. No experience necessary. Salary subject to increase with additionalqualifications. FREE HOUSING Two bedroom apartment with stove, refrigerator and free utilities.EXCELLENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES including swimming pool. LOCATED IN THE CASCADEMOUNTAINS 55 MILES EAST OF SEDRO WOOLLEY Contact: Mr. S. B. Ratliff Director Clerk DiabloSchool District 105 Diablo Dam Rock port, Washington ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 4 ---------- PACE FQUK THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 196* to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforteda chance for the gripers The world seems to thrive on criticism. ~We newspaper types live on it; a goodpaper couldn't justify its existence if it didn't receive its share of accusations, suggestions and even anoccasional word of praise. Criticism though, doesn't belong to the press alone, even though wesometimes believe that it does. We live in a society of gripers. Everybody likes to complain aboutsomething or someone. This is good healthy exercise and we're in favor of it all the way. Well, someonehere at Western has decided to take advantage of this delightful quality of the human race and turn itinto something besides hot air. The organization we are speaking of will be known as the StudentOpinion Board, or something to that effect. The purpose of this group will be to keep a runningscoreboard of student opinion on a number of subjects ranging from Vietnam to dorm rules. This willbe done through the use of a number of devices. One will be the placement of suggestion boxes in thecoffee shop,, upper and lower Saga, the VU lounge and the library. Anyone with a complaint orsuggestion concerning the college will be welcome to drop a note in one of the boxes. The board willalso conduct opinion polls on various subjects requested by groups or individuals, or by the boarditself. Results of such polls will be compiled and reported to the students as soon as possible either in a bulletin or in the Collegian. This type of work is time consuming and difficult and has met with varieddegrees of success, all of which were usually short of expectations. The Student Opinion Board willprovide the necessary organizations to this type of project and we look forward with enthusiasm to thefirst results. After all, next, to servicemen, who gripes more than students?â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. thetime of the soapbox The collegiate political minds are beginning to brew as the time for springquarter elections draws near. This year, the convention and the election proceedings are being heldin the early part of the quarter. It has been planned this way to keep people from worrying about their mid-terms and finals while attending the affair. Our first reaction to a plan helping students attend thepolitical convention is dim. Nothing has ever worked to attract many acquiescent students before. Will itnow? Whether the early date will change anything or not, we still have to give the peopleresponsible, credit for trying. We have found that it is extremely hard to do anything for anybody around this campus. The Public Affairs Council provides competent a lesson in fancy Well after all, it was AprilFools. We have come to the well-founded conclusion that nobody can take a joke. Last Friday, afterwe published a highly fictional story in the Collegian stating that Western was to become a university by next fall, everyone got excited. People with red faces and clenched teeth threw sand and gravel inour faces, shook their fists, called us downright obscene names and kicked us on the way to class. This was to be expected from those who only bothered to read the headline and the first few paragraphs ofthe story. Most of the quotes were a little far fetched but stranger things have happened at Western,conservative though the school be. What kind of tickles us is that some of our readers even thought thething was true after they read the last paragraphâ€”which speakers on all types of issues. Theadmission is nothing, and yet they seldom receive more than 50 people in their audiences. RichardFeringer in the Extension Services, provides one of the best fine arts programs in the nation andstudents prefer to go to the Viking Union and listen to a rock and roll band. We can't point the finger andsay, "bad boy" perhaps because the folks who need to be pointed out wouldn't benefit from theexperience of attending anyway. We will, however pat these political optimists on the back, and join insaying, "Oh well, lets give it one more try." Why don't you give it a chance and have something to do with the election of next year's student body administration.â€” Bruce Delbridge. was in boldfaceâ€”stating happily, "April Fool." This, of course, immediately unleashed hundreds of demons in ourminds and we began wondering just how far we could go with this sort of thing. Perhaps next year wecan say that the college is slowly sliding into the bay and then sit back and watch the housing boom onthe south side, as nearby residents hurry to get off the slopes of Sehome. Ah well, we had a good laughand we hope most of you did too. It takes practice to be a good reader and separate the fact from thefancy. Maybe some people thought they could until last week. By the way, the administration hasdecided to make the new dormitory coeducational.â€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. the collegianFOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., EditorManaging Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vern Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler NewsEditor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Mary Magnuson,Maria Miller, Lee Ann Kurr, Vern Shatter, Terry Hurley, Ron Smith, Bill Ellingson. Cartoonists, Ed Solem,Leonard Eldred Our Leader, Phil McAuley Occasional helper: Mike Williams â€¢mums i iife ^^^^B^^liiipBiii AND IF YOU JOIN, you will get deferred from the draft . . . SEXUALITY IN SCHOOLS? By PAULGOODMAN (ED. NOTE: Paul Goodman is the author of several books on educate and editor of Liberation magazine.) Since my own youthâ€”I was born in 1911â€”there has been importa progress towardfreedom, naturalness, and honesty in sexual matters. child care, as taught by Dr. Spock or theDepartment of Labor marnu there is a wide-spread relaxation of toilet training and a reasonable t lt;erance of masturbation. There has been a remarkable liberation fro censorship of so-called pornography,so that it is now almost possible write plain English about most human problems. Information abouttraception and venereal diseases has become publicly available ai useable. Psychology, whatever itsmerits or demerits, has squelched lot of superstition. And by and large, religion has let up on hellfire. Inmajor respects, however, there has been no improvemer Practically, parents leave their; young out on alimb with their "freedom' they are permissive and even sentimentally approving of sexuality, they do notprovide space, moral support, or practical information. Poli lt; law is as barbarous as ever, despite thefact that moral legislation wi regard to sexual matters like marriage and divorce, abortion, statutoi rape, or homosexuality (just as with regard to gambling, alcohol drugs) invariably does more harm than good. And the school syster persist, as they did in my childhood, in the fiction that sexuality simi does not exist.At present, in my opinion, the attitude of the schools does tl worst damage. In the first place, there is aterrible waste of opportuni â€”as is true, of course, also with the rest of the schooling. At the elemei arylevel, it would be a great thing if the wasted physical training wou include psychosomatic exercises andeurhythmies to unblock and hs monize the anger, grief, and sexuality that are dammed up in averagechild; but this is impermissible because of the school boar the mayor, the church, and the yellow press.High school and colle; would in principle be ideal environments for exploration in the risky fie of sex,under the protection of benevolent teachers; but that will be tl day! I have even found it impossible to get acollege to adopt a cour of group psychotherapy for seniors, so that they can gain some awarene ofthemselves and one another before they graduate, to marry or marry, to choose careers, to vote. But theworst damage is done by the school's denial of the exij ence of sex, for this creates a schizophrenicunreality. Since sex dc exist for the children, the schools become in so far unreal environment: there isno. doubt that, this is a chief cause of inattention and dropoi More important, since the school isoverwhelmingly the unique publ and official environment of the young, children and adolescents begintake their sexuality itself as not quite real, for a chief property of reali is to be publicly expressible and toaffect and be affected by other ra ities. The consequences are evident in the quality of American life aithe sexuality that is part and parcel of it. For the young, sex exists on in their own peer-group; it istherefore ignorant and insulated. It mu not interfere with homework, nor can it energize writing, art, spoicareer, or any other cultural pursuit. But as part of the youth "su culture," divorced from community orgrownup meaning, it necessari becomes stereotyped. False privacy results in timidity and conformit andprevents true solitude and individuality. Instead of each youngst developing according to his owndisposition, situation, and luck, ai eventually learning to cope with the demands of society, all are forceinto conformity to an uncultured and jejune peer-group. Conversely, insulated from the rest of life and yetobviously tr mendously important, sexuality becomes a glamorous big deal. As Frei pointed out,sexuality is co-equal among half a dozen other major fun tions, like knowing, making a living, art,citizenship, God, being parent, to all of which it contributes a color and value. But if it is eith lt; inhibitedor isolated, it becomes destructive or trivial; it is over-rate or it vanishes. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Yarbrough to take spring limelight By LEE ANNKURR Collegian Staff Reporter lt;jlenn Yarbrough's many t a l e n t s include an incompar-b l e voice,impeccable t a s t e and musical i n t e g r i t y . That his ecords have been hits is u n d e n i a b l e prooft h a t t h e r e is, to-ay, still r o om for singers in t h e music world. Western students will be able to ' ee iand listen to Yarbrough at 8:15, (pril 21, in the Carver Gym. The ckets, all unreserved, are on sale t theViking Union desk for $1.25. Yarbrough has always been a wan-erer. He has hitch-hiked all over leUnited States, and has had a pronged academic career. He at one me had his eyes set on a teaching areer as a professor of philosophy. However, being true to his wan-ering nature, he gave up this ideabegin a isdnging career. He sang lone for several years and then ame together with Lou Gottlieb nd AlexHassilieu. The rest is history. Organized as le Limeliters, the group became lie of the most popular ofthe )lksinging cliques in the nation, ossessing the outstanding solo voice L the group, Glenn was thefeatured erformer, and it was his voice that ave the Limeliters' sound its un-listakable soaring quality.[OVED ON By the summer of 1963 he was sady to move on. "I don't want to e categorized as a 'folksinger' ecause I am not." Glenn says "I ing some songs with a folk song avor, but I will sing any song as )hg as it means something to me musically and especially lyrically." Glenn was ready to try his luck asingle. His luck could hardly ave been better. With singles such s "Baby the Rain Must Fall," and vebest selling albums plus a full t ian manager spot open Applications are now being taken gt;r the jobof Collegian Business lanager for 1966-67. Persons ap-lying should have some experience i advertisingsales and layout. The alary is on a commission basis, iterested persons should turn appli-ation in theAssociated Students â€¢resident Blair Paul in the Viking taion Building as soon as possible. Mediocrityis theme in Fellini program A study in mediocrity is the theme Fellini's film, 'Variety Lights.' will bepresented at 6:15 and 8:30 m Friday, April 15, in the college uditorium. In this 1940 film, Fellinicombines eo-classicismâ€”photographing life as really isâ€”with excellent acting, produce a realisticportrayal of uman life. 'Variety Lights' tells the pathetic tory of a broken, third-rate travel-lg troupe ofactors. They try in am to rase above their weaknesses, ut are not capable, as they can-ot differentiatebetween real life nd acting out life. f Bands to battle in quadruple tonight "Four Band Battle," sponsored j the Collegiate Council on the Jnited Nations, will take place gt;night in the Viking Union lounge. "Itpromises to be the biggest ock and roll dance ever held at Western," said Clark Drummond, JCUNdirector. "It will feature some f the top talent in the Pacific Jorthwest." Challenging each other at thelance will be the Shomen, the Jshers, the Reactions and the Bow-ry Boys. Cost of admission will be 75cents ler person, $1.25 per couple. schedule of concert, television, and night club appearances, onemight suspect that Glenn has a shamrock up his sleeve. The far side of the hill has always beckonedhim. His career is only one side of his life. His world is filled with fragmentsâ€”fragments that shift andchange like a kalaide-scope. There are his boats, four at last ccunt. Also two important fragments ofhis life, his children. When all the pieces drop into place the man we see is indeed as colorful and many-faceted as the kalaidescope itself. Obviously, Glenn's interests go far beyond the world of music. Andperhaps his success is due to the fact that his enthusiasm for life shines through the songs he sings.CENSORED For the sake of propriety and good taste in journalism we are not permitted to print theexact words of Associated Student President Blair Paul (knees showing, above) as he discussed thepossibility of not having his Volkswagen towed away from behind the Viking Union BuildingWednesday. Paul's rebuttals fell on unsympathetic ears as he was handed both a bill for the tow truckand a parking ticket as well. Every mother wants to raise her family in a safe and friendly atmosphereWhen the little hummingbird set up housekeeping in a Standard Oil refinery, she paid us a highcompliment. She didn't know that our Company had invested millions to remove smoke and vapors fromthe refinery atmosphere, but she found it highly compatible- and she's an expert judge of air. Therefinery's human neighbors also benefit. Clearing smoke and smog from the atmosphere of whole citieswill be a more complex problem, but Standard Oil works for this, too-through research, joint efforts withpublic authorities, the loan of top scientists to pollution control projects in your community's interest.Whether it's protecting natural resources, scenic areas and wild life... guarding water resources againstpollution... or preventing contamination' of the air in our busy cities... Standard Oil is dedicated toconservationâ€”an important part of our responsibility to you, P.S. The baby hummingbirds, born at our El Segundo, California, refinery, were as pretty as their mother. The Chevron- Sign of excellence ^^STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 From Atlanta to Western, photographer on themovâ‚¬ DUANE REED . . . ten year army veteran, former Everson town marshal, relaxes in the Collegianoffice and spins a few tales. For 18 months A college student by day. police chief by night Everson,Washington, is u s u a l l y a peaceful townâ€”the squeal of t i r e s on its few city blocks is often t h eonly disturbance, and t h e r e ' s not too much for a police officer to do. "Things warm up a bit duringthe berry season," said Duane Reed, an affable Western junior who was, Everson's only lawenforcement officer for one and a half years. "Transient Indians from the Fraser River Valley causemost of the trouble, and quite a few are arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and fighting in thestreets." A 10-year army veteran, Reed was stationed in Korea, Fort Benjamin Harrison, (Illinois),Heidelberg, Germany and Fort Lewis, Washington. He also spent some time in Japan. During theseyears, he served as a military policeman, and attained the rank of sergeant. WIFE CONCINCED HIM At the suggestion of. his wife, Reed enrolled at Western in fall, 1964, with a major in Psychology, and aminor in elementary education. At the same time, he took the job of town marshal at Everson, working evenings and weekends. "It was rough the first couple of By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature.Editor Joffre Clarke has shot many people in his life. Conversely, h e h a s also been shot a t onseveral occasions. His "weapon" has been a camera, a h a r m l e s s instrument, but t h e b u l l e t s th a t whizzed t h r o u g h his house in Clarksdale, Mississippi w e r e meant to do damage. Clarke hasgone with the action â€”â€”: :â€” in the civiil rights movement of the past few years, taking part in, andphotos of, demonstrations in the nation's capitol and other towns where Negroes sought to improve theirposition. Concerned with the discrimination suffered by the large Negro population of Washington, D.C, his home town, Clarke joined the Non-violent Coordinating Group (NAG), and spearheaded lunchcounter demonstrations in the city. "We also participated in the first rent strikes," said Clarke. "Purposeof the strikes was to get improvements in apartments in the Negro sections of the city." FromWashington, Clarke moved on to Cambridge, Maryland, where NAG led the fight for improved housingand admittance to public accommodations. They also at tempted to get Negroes on the city council. AGREAT FEAR "I had a great fear of going to Mississippi," said Clarke, who nevertheless went there insummer, 1964. He had some grounds for his fear. His work as a Student Non-Violent Co-ordinatingCommittee photographer and his involvement in voter registration drives in Clarksdale brought threats ofviolence. "I narrowly quarters," he said, "but I've raised my grade point each quarter." A red light wasattached to (See 'Light', page 7) escaped a beating, and the house I was staying at, in the Negrosection of town, was shot at three or four times," he commented. One of the most heartening aspectsof the Mississippi Summer Project was the freedom school, which accepted children in the communitywho didn't have a chance to go to a regular school. "Parents of the Negro children earned an average ofabout $3 a week," said Clarke. "The school gave these children a chance to explore art, music, literature and Negro history." HEAD SNCC PHOTOGRAPHER Clarke later went to Atlanta, Georgia where heheaded the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee's photo department. Along with administrative duties, he handled SNCC publicity for newspapers, periodicals and college campuses, and helpedraise funds for the organization. He said the first showing of SNCC photos, entitled New I, took place inNew York last summer. "These pictures, which show housing conditions, leaders of the civil rightsmovement, demonstrations, etc., are now being shown around the country," Clarke said. Clarke haswitnessed many highlights of the civil rights movement.. He was in Selma, Alabama, for example,when Martin Luther King began an intensive voter registration drive in January, 1965. Clarke came toWestern as a free, lance photographer after meeting Dr. Thomas Billings i Washington last December.Bi: lings had been in Washington t confer with the Office of Econc mic Opportunity about the Uf wardBound program at Westerr Clarke is currently working fo Western's public relations deparl ment, butplans to assist in thi Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m.Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETPARTICIPATING IN THE NOMINATING CONVENTION APRIL 14 AND 15 BE AN OFF CAMPUSDELEGATE SIGN UP NOW! NAME ADDRESS . PHONE : :. ASB NUMBER Turn This In At The VUDesk "Duh . . . could youse hold da fight a minute ref, while I run over ta Ennen's for some bananas?"ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" DOWCHEMICAL Interviewing April 26, 1966, for Chemists Accountants Moth majors Technical salesLocations throughout the United States For appointment contact your Placement Office â€”an equalopportunity employerâ€” JOFFRE CLARKE . . . photography's never dull| summer's Project Overcomerected by Billings. "I hope to sj up a photography and audio-visuj workshop," he said. He has somedefinite idej about photography, which calls "a visual means of con) munication." "Photography can Iq away for people to relate et-ch other and to understand eac other," he said. "This commur cation hasbeen largely supresse by commercial photography," added. Clarke hopes to communicafl with a photoexhibit some tir in the future. He is present! working on a portfolio of Belling ham. "Flowers of Quality" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UseOur Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Animals . . . Eager Aussie By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor Some of the world's finest biologists have never gone to school.The aborigines of Western Australia live in lean-to shelters, eat roots, berries, grubs, birds, rabbits orother animals, and worship totemic ancestors. Their knowledge of animal life in the area has aidedWilliam Butler in his own career as biologist and anthropologist, and he says, "Living with them for over ayear enabled me to survive in the desert where other men wouldn't have held out." Butler, a visitinglecturer in Anthropology at Western, is somewhat of a pioneer. As the only available, qualified biologist, Butler roamed all over Western Australia for three years, making a standardized collection of allmammals in the large territory. Some years earlier, he became one of the few white men to be initiatedinto an aborigine tribe. DESERT TRIBE "As an amateur naturalist and biologist, I was looking for species in the Great Victorian Desert when I came across an aborigine tribe," he said. "I was interested in themas people, and gradually was accepted by them." Communication wasn't too much of a problem, saidButler. "People everywhere have a certain fundamental drive, no matter what language they speak.Some of them had been in contact with white men before and had a smattering of English." Butler hadto prove his physical and mental prowess before he was initiated into the tribe. He lived with them in theirsimple shelters, joined them in their hunts, and found much to admire in their way of life. "They were farmore courteous than any other group I've been in." he commented. "They are uncluttered withpossessions, contemplative, and their kindliness and friendliness is very striking." ANCESTORWORSHIP Butler also found the aborigines to be deeply religious. "They worship totemic ancestors," hesaid. "They regard their ancestors as and aborigines WILLIAM BUTLER . . visiting lecturer inanthropology 'LIGHT' (Continued from page 6) Reed's car, and he was given a badge and pistol, but nouniform. "I gave out about two traffic tickets a week," said Reed. "Every . Monday night we held atraffic court, with the justice of the peace acting as judge." Reed said there were only minor trafficaccidents and no robberies during his stint as town marshal- During the daytime, of course, heattended classes at Western, but some people didn't understand this fact. "There were continualcomplaints about speeding in the daytime," he said, "but I couldn't do much about it, since I was atthe college." Reed resigned from his position O L A 8 S I 8 O U A R A N T I I D â€”roi ONI run YIA*â€¢gainst braokag* of tou** â€¢ r frames when prescription* â€¢ r * filled with Â« Â« specialty hardenedlenses. . Dishâ„¢ BISPENSAKY.INC Ph. 733.2?':." 1262 State St., Bellingham last month, in order toconcentrate more fully on his studies. He plans to take his Master of Ed-cation degree at Western, inpreparation for a career as a school psychologist. Reed is a man of many interests. Poetry andmusic in particular have long delighted him. Some of his poems were published in religious magazines in San Francisco, and his many hours of sentry and patrol duty as a military policeman gave himfurther opportunity to exercise his poetic skills. POET ON DUTY "I used to write quite a lot of â€¢ gt; HELENA â€¢ gt; RUBINSTEIN poetry while on sentry duty," he said. "They were mostly on religious themes, and what all aspiring bachelors write aboutâ€”love." Reed has been a bass soloist forperformances of Handel's "Messiah," in San Francisco, and sung for radio programs some years ago.He's quite a convincing speaker too. Speaking on "Rhe-toric- the Art of Persuasion" he was one of thefinalists in last years' speech festival. 7 T T T T T Y T T t7 PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUGREXALL STATE HOLLY T T T tT 7 7 7 7 7 T 7 7 THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room"We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM in memonam: adlai stevenson, albert schweitzer wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819 High Street, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sundayevening. TOPIC: "Should we change our sex laws?" : Phone for a ride.' unitABian ^emm^ Robert C.Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837 or 733-8130 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 living beings who may manifest themselves in one of them,an ankoal* or an object." â€¢ Butler soon. ad justed to the unfamiliar diet, but he said, "The hardestthing to get used to was the grit in the food. Most of the foods was rolled in ashes and sand." Heintroduced the aborigines to the process of stewing and boiling food in cans. The main food for theaborigines, and Butler, was "meat, if youu can get it," or anything that was edible. "Even in the desert,virtually everything has something edible in. it," Butler said. Butler said the aborigines were a hardy tribe,and were able, within their own frame of reference, to cure many ailments. "They train'their own 'doctors'," he said. "White culture would call their cures-magic, but it works for them. Except for Caucasian induced diseases-such as measles and venereal disease, they are quite healthy/' KEEN SENSES Butler livedwith aborigines in three areas of Western Australia, over a period of 18 months, and learned from them the seemingly aa-canny, ability to sense the presence of animals in the desert. This stood* him in goodstead when he began his collection of mammals for the American Museum of Natural History, and theWestern Australian Museum. "Whenever I went into a new area, I would renew my contact' with theaborigines," Butler said. "I had learned enough of the basic nouns and verbs to communicate with them,and I would ask thexa what they knew about the mammals in the area." Ranging over the vast province in his land rover and trailer, Butler collected 180 species, 14 of which were unknown. "These new species,which included marsupial cats, mice, a new species of Kangaroo rats, and a new species of bats, werejust an interesting sidelight," said the biologist. "The main purpose of the collection - was to establish the range of mammals in Western Australia. This traverse collection had never been done before. Previously, collectors had been sent to certain specific-areas. In some cases, species which were given one name in one area, and a different name in another, were actually the same." Huge discounts with theInternational Student ID Cord. Student ships for lively, informative crossings. The ID card will save you 6 0% on air travel in Europe and Israel. Same huge savings on hotels, admissions, meals, trains. A mustfor travelers. Student ships offer language class-as,' art lectures, international discussion forums andall the fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. Can you afford not to write for details? Write: Dept.CO, U. S. National Student Association, 265 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016 Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 â€¢ next to Bon MarchejweisfieWs IIf" annual DIAMOND SALE REGULAR PRICES Lovely diamond rings all priced one-third off now. Choose 14-K white or yellow gold rings. Limited time. "Star" Reg. $187.50 Both Rings 125.00"Flame" Reg. $100.00 Both Rings 69.50 "Star" two-diamond pair, satin-polish finish $0 L2N A T S H 1 2 5 . 0 0 "Flame" solitaire, interlock wedding band 5 AJ0 LJ,oN A T S H 6 9 . 50 WWICtlPlrflJEWELERS 128 West Holly Street ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 New Jeopardy poets are honest/ rich in varietyand expression A REVIEW BY FLORENCE McNIEL (Ed. Note: Florence McNeil is an Instructor inWestern's English Department. Hailing from Vancouver, B. C, she has taught at the University ofBritish Columbia and has won the Macmillar of Canada Prize for Poetry in 1965. Her works have beenpublished in Queens Quarterly, Prism, Canadian Forum, Alaska Review, Fiddlehead, and otherperiodicals.) The unveiling of Jeopardy '66 has uncovered some surprising talent. The young studentpoets, on the whole, have avoided that deadly trap for beginners: the tendency to express something they don't feel. A poet can go forward in technique, but if he can't read his own deepest emotions andtruthfully transfer them into words, he gets no furtherâ€”he's stuck with technique. Jeopardy's young poets seem to me honest, and that's very important. I like the variety and experimentation, the interestingrange. There were poems on death, love, old age, whimsey, and the inner conflicts buried beneath thesurface of daily living. Much experimentation, much image-making, some quite mature and finishedpoems, and on the whole, I was gratified with the selections and found it difficult to choose four "best."(Indeed, this choice must be subjective and quite arbitrary, even when standards are set up.) The poems I finally chose are ones which got to me because they said something true and said it movingly: theymade me say, "That's just the way it is." To start in any kind of order. I like "Brother Bruno'sContradictions" by Thelma Palmer. It has intriguing imagery, e.g. . . . "Burst like flaming melons In his mind . . . which is consistently held in check, controlled. I like the humor and the jarring twist of: "Anddespite self-discipline He painted the pot orange." Here is a poet who is exuberant and sure: BrotherBruno's conflict is nicely resolved, and the wit is just right. Not too much. I have only one criticism; thelines beginning "Throttling off the roudness" to . . . "narrow neck" seem a little inconsistent in terms of the total meaning. "Baptism by Bicycle," her other piece is not quite so successful though again thewhole is vivid and alive. The allegory seems somehow misplaced, however. Don Holmes' "Snow" whilerather spread and in need of pruning, is expressive in the general use of understatement which givespathos to a small but;very real tragedy. I found it quite moving. His short untitled mood poiem hassome nice lines in it, particularly in the second stanza. I was rather bothered by the snake image in thefirst line: "tongueless"? Is that quite right? I like "The Walled City" by Larry Gasser. Yet, I believe, theGRAND ' THEATRE VIVIEN SIMONE JOSE LEE OSKAR IZABETH LEIGH SIGNORET FERRERMARVIN WERNER ASHLEY GEORGE JOSE MICHAEL CHARLES HEINZ SEGAL GRECO_DUNN.KORVIN AND RUEHMANN LJUASKALA AND Jane Fonda * Lee Marvin * Nat King Cole THATWHOOP-IT-UP FUNNY WESTERN! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HECHT Production BALLOUin COLUMBIA COLOR I STARTING TIMES WEEK DAYS DOORS OPEN 6:30 'CAT BALLOU" 7:00 11:06 "SHIP" 8:45 Only SAT. SUN. DOORS OPEN 1:30 "SHIP OF FOOLS" 2:00-6:06-10:12 P. M."CAT BALLOU" At 4:30 and 8:36 P. M. poem could stand a re-working, as it's rather detailed and prosy in sections. Some good bitsâ€”especially the last nine lines, leading up to a powerful ending. Clear upsome of the fuzzy images and contrasts and the dramatic impact will be greater. Hisi other poem aboutthe topless bathing suit can't quite make up its mind to be serious or not, and. it therefore makes nodefinite point. FLORENCE MCNIEL "Woman in a Nursing Home" by Michael Kennard is acompassionate portrait of old age. The middle section dealing with the long-gone activities of thewoman needs to be strengthened, to be less literal. The ending is very effective. "Hands now quiet in herlap and as dead as' though they were already crossed upon her breast." Wally Oyen is an image-maker who sees grotesqueries tumbling about him and sometimes gets lost in his own images. "Gary Peacock plays Bass" shows a lively Dylan Thomas type imagination, but who is doing what in the poem becomesharder arid harder to .tell. The transferred epithet ("somersaulted meadow") threw even Dylan Thomas-it's difficult to useâ€”A nice bit of whimsey that needs clarifying. About "C D" cups much need not besaid. Maybe we can relegate it to the category of college humour. (Where else could he print it?) CherieCoach handles whimsey well. I really liked "A Friendly Understanding" with its self-deprecating tone andquiet humor. "Cross Culture" skirts obscurity too closely to be meaningful to me. John Hanson's work isinteresting and has real potential, I think, but it hasn't jelled yet. "Wine and Water" suffers from confusionof imagery and confusion of personal, doer, actorâ€”call it what you willâ€”in the poem. Who ia "he"?There is a good beginning in this one, it is worth clearing up. "First Killing," on the other hand, I thoughttoo sparse, too understated, and "Jeffrey in the Morning" I didn't believe inâ€”it seems forced. "TheBrothers Van Gogh" is a brave attempt at ballad narrative in rhymeâ€”singularly lacking in today'spoetryâ€”with overtones of allegory. Maybe it's too consciously archaic in diction, but it's proof that this poet is; not afraid to experiment in style and technique; his range^ is interesting. -\ ' â€¢ â€¢' . â€¢Marilyn Howisey's two poems: "Two in the Night" and the Adam; and Eve poem show a delicateimagination. "Two in the.Night" falls into cliche, e.g. "black canopy . . . of night" and "ankles wet withdew";; it's not surprising because love poetry is so hard to write convincingly; at the back of our mindslies in store hundreds of cliches, ready for use. ("Two in the Night" is neatly counterparted by TomHughes' interesting, original "In the Night," using the same material.) The Adam and Eve poem is toospread, undecided in tone. While I like this kind of flippant modernese: "With what he had going for himSEE 'POETRY' PAGE 10 STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The Vietnam Reader is in and it might behelpful for Book of the Quarter panels. Some titles that we have been out of are now back in stock,namely: O Ye Jigs Juleps by Hudson, the Tolkien books, The Fountainhead by Rand, Dictionary ofPsychoanalysis by Freud and all of the Peanuts books. C. E. Osgood's book An Alternative to War orSurrender is in. The author will be speaking on campus soon. Demonstrators are a minorityWASHINGTON (CPS) â€”Unrest among the nation's college students may not be as widespread assome believe, an official of the Education Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. told women deans andcounselors in convention here last week. Richard E. Peterson, an associate research psychologist,concluded from a nationwide study that despite the teach-ins, marches, sit-ins, lie-ins, riots, and draftcard burnings, the nation's college students are not a bunch of "red-eyed social reformers." The factis, he said, that campus food ranked second only to civil rights as a trigger to student protests in1964-65. Demonstrations against U. S. policy in Vietnam barely beat out organized complaints againstdress regulations as the third most frequent cause of student demonstrations. Peterson's findings werebased on a return of questionnaires from 850 deans at the nation's 1,000 accredite four-year collegesand universites The deans were asked to indicat the extent of organized student pr test for each of 27educational and political issues. SOME PROTEST Peterson said a majority of th deans did report some form of or ganized protest on their campir during 1964-65, but that students pro testing gt;a singleissue represented very small percentage of their stu dent bodies. No school reported protest thatincluded more than eigh per cent of the student populatio: and that top figure involved dormi tory or otherliving arrangements Among the colleges and universi ties surveyed, 38 per cent reporte protests over civil night's. Yet thes demonstrations involved only 6 pe cent of the students. Next cam the food protests (25 per cent,) wit" only about 7 per cent of the student complaining. Protest in the South over civ rightsduring the summer of 1964 t* for third with dormitory regulation at 28 per cent of the insfcitutio ButSouthern civil rights work a tracted only halfâ€”about 4 per cent of the students as the protests ove dorm rules and conditions. Vietnam demonstrations were r ported at 21 per cent of the collleg â€”but lessthan 5 per cent of th students participated. Peterson predicted that in th immediate future Vietnam willthe top protest issue. LEFT IS SMALL In a related note, Peterson sai the "organized student left"probabl accounts for "less than i per cent the total student population." H added that there was acorrelatio between the number of students vclved in the student left and th size of certain protests, sucha those directed against U. S. policy i Vietnam. Although noting that "relative! few students wereengaged" in d rect protest, Peterson said "ther obviously are substantial numbers students willing tomake know publicly their antagonism to existi situationsâ€”especially those situation where there is aperceived mor contradiction or hypocrisy." He said there is "every evidence' that the "number of studentactivis have been multiplying in the pas five years" and called the "curren surge of student unrest andactiv protestâ€”among the most significan developments in higher education perhaps in Americansociety, of th mid-1960's." Dr. Prem S. Dua, assistant dea of women at the Pennsylvania StatUniversity, reported to the Dean conference on a study on the Pen State campus of student attitudetoward the university's rides forbi ding women from visiting men' apartments and making both me andwomen liable for discipline the rule is broken. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 196fl THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ]WNB SNOW FESTIVAL 1966 and dancing(?)... Atime of inner tubes tSaMi l illi! and snow bunnies... and a few 'oofs'. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 19$! CHARLES WILEY . . . A lonk talk on a touchysubject. Wiley's speech stresses need for Vietnamese war "The basic communist philosophy ofuniversal domination remains the same," according to foreign news correspondent Charles Wiley whospoke to students Monday in the Viking Union. , Wiley, in his talk, stressed the necessity for the war inVietnam. The communists cannot be broken down into two seperate and distinct camps, the Chineseand the Soviets. They both are one and the same. They both have the same ultimate goal. The VietCong are fighting an offensive war and American forces must meet them on their terms, according toWiley. It is the V.C.'s kind of war that the Americans are WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads WorkFor You" $1 Col. Inch 5Â£ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE:Tuesday noon before publication. â€¢ FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS Elderly couple retiring will sacrifice 1962Stud., 4-Dr. Like new. Make offer. Overdrive, radio, heater, twin traction rear end. Ph. 733-1139 morningor evening. fighting and "doing one hell of a job at it." While he believes there should be an escalatiofc ofthe war in Vietnam, Wiley believes the US should refrain from bombing populous areas. More would be accomplished with bombing concentrations on factories, dams, power installations and majortransportation routes. Wiley also mentioned, after questions from the audience about why the USwas not receiving more help, that the South Koreans had more soldiers percentage-wise in Vietnam,than the Americans. The lecturer was questioned as to why he did not believe that the US should holdfree elections in Vietnam. He answered that when you are dealing with the communists who openlystate that they do not believe in free elections and will not allow them if they are in power, then youmake a mockery of free elections. Wiley illustrated his point when he said that if you allowed the people in Vietnam to vote, they could vote 99 out Of 100 times for a democratic government, but the show would be all over the 100th time. There would be no 101st election. Wiley received some strong verbalattacks during his question and answer period. One ardent debater came to verbal blows with Wiley over whether the Russians were all GOOD BUYS for student and faculty at the only SUPEIWENIENT (Did Isee Dr. Sedestrom flinch?) STORES IN BELLINGHAM SUPERVENIENT is not a wordâ€”really. It's amarriage of convenienceâ€”the CONVENIENCE of the quick in and out store with the price and variety of the SUPERMARKET Al'S SAVEWELL Supervenients For The Jet Age Set evil and the US all good.Wiley countered with the state? mient that the Russians, the Cubans and the Red Chinese are allspending vast amounts of money to train people to start revolutions in small countries. They are given adegree in, "first year grenade throwing" and then they go into the field to be tested. He cited severalcases of revolutionists from South American countries who were being given training in the Vietnam warand had been killed in action. Wiley commented that after many of the trained revolutionists come backfrom their field work, they go into more formal training and get another degree in "bridge blowing." Onequestion that arose regarded the consequences if the US would let Red China take over the rest ofSouth' East Asia. Wiley answered that if we allowed the communists to take over Asia then it would cutJapan off completely. He rated Japan as One of the world's major producers and one that has a vasttrade with the US. If we allow her to be.cut Off then we lose a powerful ally and will have to lose thatmuch trade. Wiley indicated this would definitely damage our economy. Wiley emphasized the fact that the peace demonstrations in the US are definitely hurting the war in Vietnam. He commented, "Everytime the V. C. morale starts to sag a bit, Mao Tse-tung tells them to hold on a little longer, the US isgoing to give in." RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery , _ â€¢ Free Z Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" More criteria given for draft deferments TheState Director of Selective Service for Washington State, Captain Chester Chastek, USN, hasannounced that additional criteria will be provided for use by local boards in their determination as tothe retention or reclassification of registrants now in Class 11-S (college students). CaptainChastek stated that the Selective Service College Qualification Test will be administered by ScienceResearch Associates of Chicago, Jljlinois, which will forward scores jnade to toe local boards ofregistrants who are coUege students and high school seniors. The test will consist of l^:;._niful^plechoice items with three ^h lt;^Â§ Vf $ lor completion. Generally, the test will be (divided into fourbasic categories^ reading^^ comprehens^pn, yer-. bai relations, arithmetic reasoning, and datainterpretation. It is described as a general aptitude type test. Captain Chastek stated that the test^wj^proyide equal opportunity for all students regardless of them major field of speciaUzation. Threedates have been set for giving the examination: May 14, May 21, and: June 3. In Washington State thetest will be offered) at the following colleges and jnj|yersities: Aberdeen, Grays Harbor College.Bellingham, Western Washington State College. Bremerton, Olympic College. Centralia, CentraliaCollege. Cheney, Eastern Washington State College. College Place, Walla Walla College.Ellensburg, Central Washington State College. Everett, Everett Junior College. Longview, LowerColumbia College. Pasco, Columbia Basin College. Pullman, Washington State Univer-sity. Seattle,Seattle University. Seattle, University of Washington. Spokane, Gonzaga University. Spokane,Whitworth College. Taconia, Pacific Lutheran University. Tacom^i, University of P u ge Sound- â€¢â€¢ Vancouver, Clark College. Wpa.Walla; )$!tirman College. Wenatehee, Wenatchee Valley Col lege;Yakima^ Yakima Valley College. Captain Chastek states that thus far'no. criteria has been establishecas to a ''passing; score" and thai it is pj^Â©n^ on file part of th lt; s|udentÂ§ as to/whether they do r lt;do not; wish % take the test. "The test wjUprovide," Captadi Chastefesaid, "an additional criterioi forpossible classification into oi i^classMcationi frtqm Class 11-S ir addition tc gt; the two which are nowprovided. At present the two criteria are: (1) is the student full-time anc (2) is his work satisfactory. Th lt; test, will, in addition, provide more indication as to his aptitude witl respect to other college students."A fourth criterion,"1 he said, "ii the student's relative class standing among the male students of hi;class." 'POETRY' (Continued from page 8) One rib gone Was nothing" it seems out of place in thecontext of this poem. Jack Benedict's "On the Death of a Poet" leaves me wondering what he knows that I don't know about this "free agent" poet who meets with disaster, real or imaginary. And that's annoying,because he shouldn't know that much more than I know if he's presenting a poem capable of beingjudged by itself. What really did happen to the poet? (I appreciate the fact he went to pot, but I'm notreally sorry. Should I be?) â€¢.:. Anyway, the poem is not sure if it is satire, elegy, comment, farce orsomething else, and thus the reader is left with no single vivid impression of the unfortunate event. Somegood lines are lost, alas, with the drowning poet. Tim Burak's short "Board of Directors" is a nice bit ofscocial comment, as is "A Bus Trip" by Steve Gilbert." However, part of "A Bus Trip" needs work; the use of "Athens" is ambiguous; the facial description of the driver is unclear; and I feel it is important that it be clear for the point being made. So there they are, Jeopardy's new voices. And here's my votes for the top four (keep in mind that this is quite subjective, and personal). I liked best of all "Brother Bruno'sContradictions" by Thelma Palmer, who I feel is a very promising poet; then "Snow" by Don Holmes,good in spite of rough spotsâ€”nice feeling in it; "The Walled Cityf by Larry Gasser, good contrast, visualsense; and Michael Ken-nardfs "Woman in a Nursing Home," a sensitive portrait. I hope all these yourfg.poets continue writing, and Jeopardy gets bigger and better every year;-!. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. JL H.Stone ^Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue ^Phone 734-2870 ^Bellingham, WashingtonOPTOMETRISTS Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington mtmm*f-' AARDVARK BOOKS AND ARTS FIRST BIG SALE C NEW AND USED BOOKS 2 1 1% TO 5 0 ^OFF ART â€” EDUCATION â€” MILITARY FICTION â€” MEDICAL â€” RELIGION AND MANY, MANYMORE 213 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 OPEN 10:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Spring hibernation en OVER AND OVER . .. AND OVER AGAIN as Spring breaks the number of books cracked drops. Residents of Ridge-waycomplex take time out nightly to settle their meals and minds with a friendly (sometimes) game ofvolleyball. In the background a new team waits to challenge the winning squad. Trackmen travel; seekfirs! win W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k t e am seeks t's first victory of t h e y o u ng eason tomorrow against a t r o n g Eastern Washington t a t e College squad at Che- ^ y . The Vikings turned in some fineadividual performances Saturday gt;ut their efforts were only good nough to tie the University of iritishColumbia 84-84 dn a dual leet there. The outstanding performance of le day was turned in by Viks' ohnHunt. He tallied 16 points with ictories in the pole vault, clearing 3 feet 6 inches, and long jump, and .third in the triple jump. Other victories went to Charlie Washburn in the discus, Bill Cliff in le mile with atime of 4:23.8, and gt;ave Vandegriend in the javelin. CENTRAL FEARED Coach Stan LeProtti hasconfidence his team but fears the usual Â»ugh play of the Evergreen Con-srence, especially defendingcham-ion Central Washington State Gol- ;ge. 'My team is weak in the sprints ut quite strong in thedistance aces and field events," said Le-i'ofcti. He is especially pleased with ie new track and itsfacilities. i IMPORT MOTORS H.y. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTJpN OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARSHOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Have YouS i e n . . . RAYMOND and BENNETT? (lfNotfWhy) NIGHTLY FROM 9 P. M. in the CASINO' â„¢LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly tftflClUA' OF NO COVER CHARGE Westernites sport sunnydispositions All t h e y needed was a volleyball and a n e t a n d t h ey brought spring t o Ridgeway.When t h e y discovered, Monday night, t h a t it w a s l i g ht for awhile after d i n n e r a n d t h a t it w as w a r m enough for t h at s h o r t e n e d pair of levis, t h e y s t a r t e d a grade-ruining activity t h a twill not d i e u n t i l t h e q u a r t e r b r e a t h e s i t s last. "The Beach" has become a byword from thelower reaches of the off campus houses to the top of Highland Drive. Sun worshippers by the scores flock to Larrabee State Park, Clayton Beach and Teddy Bear Cove looking for suntans similar to those brought back from the mountains last week. But where there is a will there is not always a way and man^ sun-bathers find themselves the cause of a rise in the sale of binoculars as they lie outside their dorms in alltheir springtime splendor. TOPS DOWN Motor cycles and scooters and convertibles are most prizedposessions while the weather is summer-like and owners are finding out who their real fair weather friendsare. We can hear the seasons change as conversation drifts away from the outings on the slopes andtalk descends to sea level. Soon the last of the bandages from misadventures in the snow will be goneand those same accident prone outdoorsmen will suffer sunburn, poison ivy rash and misquito bites.SAILS UP The Viking Yacht Club began its season of racing on Lake Whatcom amid Sunday's sunshine. The weekly sailboating affords an ideal escape and a quiet one for book weary students. Out of statestudents are easily recognized by native Washing-tonians. They are the ones whose umbrellas, longpants, galoshes and wool sweaters have been packed away for the remainder of the year. Those whoknow the local climate realize that there will be many opportunities in the coming months to curse therain. KNIT A SWEATER WHILE YOU LEARN TO KNIT join our 5-week knitting clinic $10 complete Fee includes Bear Brand Winsom machine-washable yarn, needles, book, all materials required plus 10hours of detailed information. Class will meet on 5 Saturdays, 9:30-11 :30 a. m., starting April 16th.Register now at our knitting department or by phone. 125 W. Holly â€” Phone 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 3, 1968 Eyes By JERRY EHRLER Collegian SportsEditor F a i r weather fans a r e showing their t r u e colors early t h i s year as Western's highly regarded baseball t e am has managed only t h r e e wins in i t s f i r s t six outings. With nine returning lettermen from the squad that placed fifth in the NAIA playoffs last season, pseudo fans had settled down for a long successful' campaign: But their" rose-colored glasses received a shattering blow earlier this weekwhen the Vikings visited Skagit Valley College, twice-beaten by the Viks earlier. The Cardinals grabbedboth ends of the doubleheader by holding Western bats to 10 hits in the two games. A young, wellcoached nine from Seattle Pacific College visited Cuic Field Tuesday and earned a split of the twi-nightcontest. Western rooters who expected the Blue to whiz easily through pre-season contests are in anuproar at the mediocre start. Fred Schull, assistant coach, feels that the newness and youth of the ballclub could.be causing.some of the early season jitters. "Even though we have nine back from last year,we are using a lot of JC transfers and freshmen. When you play a game with guys whose names you'restill learning, you don't really feel like a team." Shull and head coach Chuck Randall are pleased with theper-fomiance of the newcomers. Harley Bootenveld, a transfer from Columbia Basin Junior College,brings a 7-1 record to bolster a graduation weakened pitching staff. Larry Belle, an import from SkagitValley College, boasted the second lowest earned run average in the state last year and is anotheraddition to what had been a questionable hurling corps. "Coach Randall was worried about the staff at thebeginning of Die season," Shull said, "but Belle, Bootenveld and others like Bob JR.ie, Paul Halgrimsonand Robin Todosechuck have restored his confidence. Now it's the. hitting that' we're worried about." Alack of batting practice can be blamed for Western's poor show at the plate. Wednesday night was theirfourth turnout and four baaing sessions are insufficient to tune a powerful bat and a skillful eye. . "Whenwe have had a few more turns at the plate and we become a-hungrier ball club than we are now, we will be hard to beat," Schull summed up. â€¢ â€¢ * FEOM HOOP TO HOME A familiar face to Western hoopfans is putting his quick hands and fast feet to work at second base. Many were disappointed when (tierlearned that Don Burrell had decided to turn out for Randall's nine rather than the track team. But thoseskeptics who have seen Burrell play at second are delighted by his choice. Randall and Schull areamong the delighted. LINKSMEN OPEN DEFENSE OF EVCO LAURELS TODAY Viking golfers launchthe defense of their Evergreen Conference-crown vAxen they host Central Washington ' a t 1 pm today at Bellingham Golf 'arild Country Club. With four returning lettermen in ' his first five and two linksmen who coiulpeted in the NAIA playoffs last year, Coach Jim Lounsberry feels . that his squad has more depththan lai gt;t year's champs. The golfers compete with conference teams and squads from othernorthwest schools until May 20, 21 when the Vikings host the conference playoffs which determinethe Evergreen championship. Joe Richer, Bill Jensen, Gary Buurman and Don Sampson are back fromthe 1965 team and hold down the first four spots on Lounsberry's present squad. Laurie Evans- will round out Western's first five in the competition tomorrow. GotizaEa hosts ,â€ž...,. ....w ZtWWi THEMOMENT OF TRUTH THREE GOLF COURSES within short drives of the campus afford golfers ampleroom to chase their white pellets. The courses suffered and prospered from population explosions duringthe week of fair weather. Links proprietors beamed their summer smiles as hordes of hackers stormed tothe tees. Nefmen beaten; meet 'Cats here Western's tennis squad will attempt to enter the winner'scolumn as they host defending Evergreen Conference champions, Central Washington at 1:30tomorrow. Tuesday the Big Blue lost to Seattle Pacific College 5-2. The young Viks turned in two fineindividual performances but the Falcons proved too tough overall. The Vikings' Mike Johnson defeatedSPC's John Vale in the most exciting match of the day, winning the first set 13-11, losing the second 6-4, and winning the third 6-0. The other Western winner was Mark Pearlman who won 6-4, 6-2. In thescrimmage match against Pacific Lutheran University the Viks did not play up to par according to CoachDon Wiseman, his team is capable of playing better tennis. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS TRACK April9â€”Western vs. Eastern Washington at Cheney. TENNIS April 9 â€” Western vs. Central Washington,1:30 pm, home. BASEBALL April 9â€”Western vs. Gonzaga University, doubleheader. Learn Europefrom behind the counter. 25000 JOBS I N EUROPE Xuxembourg-Each student applicant receives a $250 travel grant and a paying job in Europe such as office, factory, sales, resort, farm work, etc.Send $2 (for handling and airmail) to Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de laLiberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg lor a 36-page booklet giving all jobs, details and travel fictuitapplication forms. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BYTONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAYNO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 "Youth Travel Bargain" Jointhe "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom TravelService 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 GOLF April 8 â€” Western vs. Central Washington, 1 pm,Bellingham Golf and Country Club. By RON SMITH Collegian Reporter Viking batmen travel Spokanefor a doubleheader* engagement with Gonzaga U n i v e r s i t y Bulldogs tomorrow. Western split atwi-night doubleheader with Seattle Pacific Falcons Tuesday, losing 3-2 in the opener but bouncingback for a 6-0 vict o r y in t h e second. Bill Fleener started on the mound for the Viks and was tagged for two runs in three innings. Bob Rae replaced him in the third and threw shutout ball until the eighth. Western's first run came in the fifth. Sam Kallus scored on Donnie Bur-rel's infield grounder. TheVikings scored again the sixth when, with Arvel Bajema on base, Kallus doubled deep to right centerto drivt Bajema home. ERRONEOUS TALLY Larry Belle replaced Rae in the eighth inning and pitchedfine ball until the eleventh when a Westerfi error allowed the Falcons to get a man on base. Fred Grimmof SeÂ« attle Pacific then tripled to score the winning run. The final score was 34 in favor of the Falcons. In the second game, Western, behind Les Galley's timely hitting, defeated SPC 6-0. PaulHalgrinson fired no-hit ball for 5 innings before being relieved in favor of Paul' To-dosechuck who finishedthe last twe innings. VIKING SPURT The Viks opened the scoring Ifl the second inning on a triple byWarren Leavenhagen who in turn was singled home by Galley. Two morÂ« runs were added in the fifth on Falcon error and key Viking hitting, The- final score was 6-0. Last week the Vikings were surprised by Skagit Valley. After de feating Skagit twice in their first encounter, Western sucumbed 4-1 ano10-2 in a doubleheader Saturday. DRAFT TOM ANDERSON FOR ASB PRESIDENT (Paid PoliticalAdv.) "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS WayneBrake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBj Ij |NfY| jO| jNf V Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert
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Identifier: wwu:14025
Title: Collegian - 1966 May 6
Date: 1966-05-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0506
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 million lor campus development Future plans blockgateway to sehome THE VAST WASTELAND Before many people r
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 millio
Show more1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 million lor campus development Future plans blockgateway to sehome THE VAST WASTELAND Before many people realized the change, the lastremaining houses on the block across the street from Jligginson Hall were swept into oblivion andreduced to a small pile of ashes. New buildings will soon decorate the charcoal void but old timers willnot quickly forget the street dances in front of Gusses nor the many good times had in the old houseswhich are no more. Oh, well, maybe we'll get a coeducational dorm to offset the loss. (Photo byVanNess) Challenge of college authority is greeted with split reaction By LEZA MADSEN CollegianStaff Reporter Just how far does the authority of the administration lextend in determining where thestudents shall live and [what time they should come in at night? A bill proposing that students 18 andover be allowed to [live off campus with parental permission was recently passed by the AS Legislatureand is to be presented to the admin- Jistration. The bill has renewed controversy among legislators landstudents. A random survey made last week Ireveals mixed emotions among the I students regarding theproposed rule changes. A group of junior women, apartment dwellers, jointly expressed their beliefthat there shouldn't be any restrictions as to housing for men or women as long as the students havetheir parent's permission. They felt that if the legislature's proposal is turned down a move should be made to relax the hours for 21 year old women. One coed, whose parents live in Bellingham, puts downher parents' address when she registers but she actually lives in an apartment. In that manner she getsaround the rules. A junior woman commented, "If you don't know what hour to come in by the timeyou're in college you never will." This seems to be one of the most common reasons given by studentswho favor a change. LIKES DORM LIFE A sophomore girl who has lived both on campus and off, saysshe prefers dorm life but doesn't feel that it should be compulsory. One student, with a young daugh-;ter of her own, likes the rules the way they are because she ". . . . would like to think someone knewwhere her daughter was at two in the morning." She added that she hoped by the time her daughter wasSee "DORM" page % \ By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Recently Westerniteswinced when they heard of the anticipated raise in tuition fees. This week it was Uncle Sam's turn toshell out. Western has been given $1 million through the Higher Education Facilities Act to help in a $3million facelifting job next year. The grant, considered somewhat small change for construction, willmake a big change in the physical setting on campus. It will create a new science-mathematicscomputer center on the present Campus School playfield. The fund for this facility is $797,500. Thesecond addition will be an enlargement of the Art Building. It will receive $109,133. NO MOREDRAGGING The big change, which will mean disappointment for motorcyclists and sports carenthusiasts, will be the removal of Campus Drive. The fellows who squeal around the hairpin turn byCarver Gymnasium will have to move to a better spot. The entire area will be closed and the playlfield will be paved Private eyes invited to SSI Six private detectives have been hired to protect the Forest GroveBallroom from overly-playful Westernites this year according to Jim Varner and Shelly Fraser, co-chairmen of the Spring Sports Informal. Damage inflicted Jby unruly students at last year's danceresulted in doubling of the rent costs, in addition to the presence of the uniformed patrolmen. TheHelmsmen;^ who sponsor the event, are paying- $250 this year, plus a $250 deposit' to cover anyvandalism during "A Taste of Honey." Last year's dance :cost $125. "If significant problems occur, the ballroom will-not be available for next year, so we're asking everyone to be reasonably quiet," saidVarner. Martin Denny will'; provide the music for the dance, to be held Friday from 9-12 pm. Women'shours will be extended to 2^30 am for the event. Tickets (for the informal affair are available at the Viking Union desk at a cost of $3.00-per couple. To locate the ballroom, students should drive north'onHighway 99, turn left on the Birch Bay-Lynden exit and proceed ^west for one and a half miles. TheForest Grove Ballroom will then appear to the right. with brick to form a large plaza. The center of theplaza will be dominated by a fountain. STARTS AGAIN SOON Even as the present dormconstruction begins to take some semblance of its finished form, the shovels are being readied for the newly-planned project. In two months the construction crews will block off the campus and begin work.The task will be completed! in January of 1968. The Art Building enlargement will be initiated in sevenmonths. The anticipated completion is predicted for November of 1967. DELIGHTED "Wei, of coursewe're delighted to have it,'" . chortled Western's president, Harvey C. Bunke, when asked about thegovernment aid. The new additions will help alleviate the pressures of increasing enrollment, according to Bunke, but will only be a start in the building growth needed. Evidently the money had been in theoffing for Western since last spring, but it was not officially appropriated by Congress until this week.NO PROBLEMS WITH WAR Bunke was asked whether the application for money had been in anydanger of denial due to the Vietnam war. He replied confidently, '*No, they have pockets for the money spent by Congress â€” they can't switch them around, so it was just a matter of our getting approval." The recent raise in tuition will pay the students' share in the expense of expanding, claims Bunke. Theregistration money will be used to pay bonds in the form of loans. 'Disorderly Orderly' shown as AS film"The Disorderly Orderly," starring Jerry Lewis, is this weeks AS Film. The film, produced anddirected by Lewis, will be shown at 7:30 Sunday evening in the college auditorium. The highlight ofthe film is an ambulance chase through town and a boy-girl chase throughout the plot. Permanentstudent ID will be required for admittance. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1968 Blazers give Rog a chance Roger Sandberg,Western's student body president elect, has already started the gears rolling on his program fornext year. Sandberg was asked to sit on the Associated Students Legislature Monday and heimmediately used the chance to push his future plans. He nominated Dick Norris as ActivitiesCommissioner for next year. Activities Commissioner is to be Â©ne of the most important positions eistudent government under the new constitution. The job replaces the present Program Veep andExecutive Veep. The sophomore legislator was nominated in a surprise move by Sandburg. Thegeneral assumption has been that Jim Dickinson, the present manager of the Lakewood facilities, wouldtake the job. Evidently he had not been informed of the job opening, and the Blazers were waiting untillater in the quarter to make the appointment. NEW CANOES ORDERED The board was informed thata water carnival has been planned Cor Lakewood, and that new canoes have been ordered. Theannouncement was made on behalf of the Program Council by Wayne Carter. Larry Elfendahl wasappointed as the legislative representative to the inter-dorm council. The council has reported to the ASgroup several time voicing its opinion on the legislative proposals concerning dorm rules. They hadpreviously asked that a Blue Blazer attend their meetings. COMMUNITY PROPERTY CARDS Femalelegislator Sandy Hayden protected the interests of the gentle sex. She proposed that a validation punchbe automatically installed on enrollment cards at the time of registration to make married studentsaware that his or her spouse is entitled to! all of the rights and privileges of a student. Quaker saysVietnam shows moral problem By BOB HAMILTON Collegian Staff Reporter The United States ismaking beggars of Vietnamese children, prostitutes of Vietnamese women and communists ofVietnamese men, according to N. J. Whitney, a Quaker in Residence at Friends World College, LongIsland, N. Y. Speaking Monday at the United Campus Christian Foundation, Whitney made it clear thathe was concerned with the moral, not the political issues of the Vietnamese situation. He went on to"illuminate some of the internal problems brought to light by the Southeast Asian conflict." "Theforeign policies pursued by the United States in this area reflect a sick society. We stand desperatelyin need of social revolution at all levels," declared the speaker. "A political stand cannot keep alive if itdoes not have the support of the people, and if the people support the present Vietnam policy they mustbe morally stagnant," he said. BARBARIAN PRINCIPLE Drawing analogies between the presentsituation and "his war," WWI, Whitney said that the college students of his time were told that the basic evil of Prussianism was the "barbarian principle of universal military conscription." . That we adhere to and unquestionably accept this "barbarian principle" is almost a tragic joke, he said. Today's youngmen comprise the first generation of Americans being subjected to this "continual, perpetualindoctrination of military principles." Saying that "the government openly acknowledges itsmanagement of news in the interest of supporting its foreign policies," Whitney concluded that wehave arrived at a time in which no one trusts anybody. 'Who believes what he reads in the newspapers or sees on television?" he asked. To support his argument he drew attention to "The Ten Rules forConditioning the Public Mind In Preparation for Projected Policy" written by the military andpublished in "U. S. News and World Report." STOP BOMBING Turning to a more positive view he saidthere were two things that we should do in Vietnam. First, we should make it clear that we are willing tonegotiate with the National Liberation Front, and second, we should stop bombing North and SouthVietnam. In closing, Whitney listed four things that he felt are the responsibilities of each individual."First," he said, "we must think, just think. "Secondly, we must bring public attention to our beliefs if we are to keep the issue alive. "Thirdly, we must recognize the necessity of revolution and must attempt to keep this revolution bloodless. "Lastly, and most important, we must dedicate ourselves to themaxim, 'No more wars, never any more'." When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits withIMoDozTM ftoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental â€¢luggishness. NoDozhelps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become morenaturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime . . .whenyou can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. ^ SAFE AS COFFEE FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Leu Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily LangeVolkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® MTTHORIZW MALM Dorm proposal onPaul's desk There is such a thing as a legislative proposal for the liberalization of dorm rules,according to AS President Blair Paul. The proposal is still on the desk of Paul. He hasn't had time totalk it over with the other presidentâ€”Dr. Harvey C. Bunke. The proposal, as it stands now, asks that all students eighteen yeans or older be allowed to more off campus with parental permission. TheAdministration, according to Paul, will not approve the present suggestion because of economicreasons. If the dorms start running in the red because of unfilled rooms, the rates will have to beraised- A possible alternative presently being considered by the legislators is that entering freshmen beallowed to move off campus when they enter school. If they decide to enter the dormitories they will berequired to stay for the hill year. According to Paul, whatever the ifinal decision will be, there willprobably be no action taken until 1967 or 1968. THE BOYS WITH the hard hats finally put the roof on thenew nine story hutch for Western's bunnies which will be functional by this fall. Some enterprising coedshave suggested leaving the giant crane as a means for getting girls back to their rooms at late hours orpicking up male passers-by. KGMI donates 500 records to Western Western's music buffs should beglad Ito hear that KGMI, a local radio station, has donated over 500 new records to the Viking Unionmusic room collection. Among the collection are recordings by such old timers as Bessie Smith,Louie Armstrong and Jelly Roll Martin. For those with more modern tastes there are disks by JohnColtrane, Miles Davis, The Modern Jazz Quartet and Gerry Mulligan. Recordings by the Ramsey LewisTrio, Odetta, Nat King Cole and many others have also been purchased by the VU Student ActivitiesOffice. Any of these artists can be heard by checking the record files at the VU desk and requesting thenumber of the record. ACCORDING TO Graham's Almanac of Useless Information (page 2,605), aperson fired from a large bore cannon at a cement wall with a velocity of 900 mph would be killedinstantly. ta ATTENTION SPORTS CAR OWNERS A meeting to reorganize and reactivate the CHUCK-ANUT SPORTS CAR CLUB will be held May 12 at 8 pm in the upstairs committee room of the LeopoldHotel. Anyone interested in sports cars and sports car activities is invited to attend. FOR MOREINFORMATION CALL 733-6025 'DORMS' (Continued from page 1) of college age she should knc whento come in. Age, as a determining factor, Wi the most frequent basis for arg ments both for and againstchange in the rules. Should rules be made to protect those gir who don't know when to come in to givefreedom to the girls who a pear to be mature enough to their own hours? Those students who were again a change gave reasons for the feelings on the issue. "I think evi college girls need authority . . or,"freshmen don't know how cope with the older boys that ha\ been around." The girl who man thesecomments had an interestir proposal: "Why not give the bo: dorm hours, that would increai the girls''security." Another student said, "It's usual the ones who aren't responsible th are pushing for a changein tl rules." A number of students who we opposed to a change in the rul concerning residence, saidth lt; would be in favor of issuing kej to 21 year old girls or abolishin hours for them. This policy is effect on a number of other can pusesâ€”the University of Washingtc being one of them. The results of thissurvey r lt; vealed an almost 50-50 split lt; opinion ion the issue. Whether th can be attributed to alack of ii formation concerning the adminii tration's reasoning in forming th present laws, or an actualconfli lt; of moral attitudes among the stt dents, remains a question. Who is your ideal date?Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to thisquestion. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our CentralControl computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form anopinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex,right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control foryour questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook andbackground as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs arecompletely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire tomeet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of yourideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL,Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Artist paints modern modes "I try to work withideas and sues of contemporary mankind," \id James Garrell, who was the nest speaker at Western'sannual :t lecture held April 27. Garrell is presently teaching at le University of Indiana and for-lerly taught at Reed College in regon. His main idea of art is that it is auilt out of regulation or rule." Fhere is a great similarity of gt;orts and works of art," he said. During the lecture Garrell showed ides of some of thework he has ne since 1958. "These is no ory in my paintings," he said. "I iint what interests me throughas-iciations, ideas, and relationships." Many times Garrell pointed out at he will paint "a picture withinpicture." That is, he paints an Id masterpiece" within his new uriting to "see how that master-ece wouldlook if I painted it." Garrell wants to keep his paint-gs impure and crowded. "Paint-g is a game to amuseme," he lid. All through his paintings Garrell gt;es the idea of the game. His pic-res usually have achecker board them, or some idea of the game mosphere. Garrell stated that he felt the iinter had a lotover a movie-aker or a person in television be-use "a painter can jump from a reground to a place two orthree iles away without having to do a ; of work." He also mentioned that he never ;es a model to paintfrom, and rely usese a photograph. The art lecture was followed by a lort question and answer period.THE MOLE PEOPLE invaded the Viking Union Wednesday night when a fire alarm turned out to be awater alarm. A malfunction in one of the main lines forced workers to dig to the source of the trouble asstudents went without coffee and soft drinks for awhile in the VU. Step-up means war claims Vietnampanel CCUN Conference includes 'hot line' Four United Nations Representa-ves will speak here nextweek via e CABC conference tlelphone dur-g a conference sponsored by the ational Student Association and the ilegiate Council to the United ations. The speakers will include Lord radon, BritishRepresentative to c US; Chief Adebo, Nigerian Re-esentative to the UN; and Repre-intative Moniz fromPortugal. Jorge Hernandez, ex-Castro aide tiled from Cuba, and President arvey C. Bunke will speakhere in rson. The conference, A World Hope: he United Nations and Internation- Relations, will run fortwo days. On Friday there will be various â€¢eakers in the VU Lounge from 9 n to 5 pm. Included will bePro-sssor Robert D. Meade, from the sychology department, who will )eak on the "Ideology of Doscord." Saturday will be devoted to a dis-ission of the methods and practices developing programs for interna-anal affairs. Full scale war would be the result on an escalation of the conflict in Vietnam, concludedthe panel on the Book of the Quarter discussion Wednesday. The panel discussing "Vietnam" includedDonald McLeod of the English department, moderator; Dr. Ronald Taylor of the Biology department;Dr. Richard Payne, of the Political Science department; and Wayne Mullen of the Political Sciencedepartment. Escalation of the battle in Southeast Asia is at a maximum now, according to Muller, and will not increase significantly. Due to criticism of global power reaches by. the US, and a supposedly increased feeling by citizens that withdrawal could be handled gracefully, he determines the actionshould end in the near future. Taylor commented directly upon the book saying, "It is obviously quitebiased in favor of our leaving Vietnam." The U. S. is not in a position to withdraw now, he commented.The conflict is a test for Communism, and if America leaves it will suffer more than if it remains. A self-proclaimed amateur on thh subject of Vietnam, Payne supported the Johnson-Rusk policy of takingthe middle line. "They as policymakers probably know moare about the situation than anyone else," he added. Critique challenges deadwood courses Deadwood courses at Western are soon to be exposedif the AS Legislature can exert enough influence. The Course Critique, which will utilize opinion pollsand question-aires directed to students enrolled in various classes, was started by AS President BlairPaul. "The results of the surveying will be compiled and announced, giving an indication of the quality ofthe courses offered here," Paul said. Next year's president, Roger Sandberg, has agreed to continuework on the plan, and expects it to be completed sometime during his term. Direction of the critique hasbeen assigned to Kent Edmonds, AS legislator. Delta grabs award for AWS activity The womeninhabiting Ridgeway Delta were deemed1 the most active on campus by the AWS at Saturday'sSpring Sing. In off-campus houses, the first place trophy was accepted by Sue Peterson of WesternCedar House, while Janice Newstrom received the second place award for Elkins Hall. President BeckyBeighle was the official recipient of the on-campus trophy for first place, and President Penny Jo Smithtook the second place award for Ridgeway Kappa. Judging was based on the amount of aid receivedfrom the houses for AWS affairs throughout the year. For High Living . . . Before or after the dance treather to a delicious dinner in the FLORENTINE ROOM HIGH ATOP THE BELLINGHAM HOTEL WHAT AVIEW!! Complete Dinners Front $3.50 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 734-4400 Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) SHORTFORMALS Largest selection north of Seattle 6 Why not be RAVISHING for that certain someonewho is taking you to the S.S.I. From Â£9.95 \i i ^ 1 *pmmoi Sfafifie 306 W. Champion The triangle at BB Furniture points to the shop. i i HELMSMEN Present the Spring Sports Informal A Taste OfHoney' With MARTIN DENNY And His Group MAY 13, 1966, 9-12 PM FOREST GROVE BALLROOM$3 PER COUPLE (NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DANCE) New AWS head promises changes Too manyof the women at Western don't know what is going on, according to Susie Huhta, AWS president-elect. Freshmen girls are especially ignorant of "AWS activities, she said. Listing her objectives! fornext year, Miss Huhta gave her major goals as being: making activities known, and convincing morewomen to participate. To alleviate the problem of informing freshmen women, she intends to include two women representatives of the freshman class in the AWS Commission. Currently, all membersare upperclassmen. Miss Huhta discovered' the need for more participation in AWS activities last fallwhen she was co-chairman of the Tolo. "When we wanted to search the files for helpers, we couldn'teven find the file," she said. Broken water main brings fire trucks About 6:30 pm Wednesday night infront of the Viking Union at water main broke. "It has been leaking for a long time," said Lois Aylesworth, receptionist at the VU desk. So, for a few hours Wednesday night the water was shut off in the VU,Viking Commons, and the Student Store. "They're having a little trouble washing dishes downstairs,"said Miss Aylesworth. Four Bellingham fire trucks came to campus because the broken main steamedand the campus police, who called them, thought it was a fire. THE SONG of the female full breastedgoldfink has recently been measured at exactly two minutes 3nd four seconds. The male of specieshas no vocal cords. Would you like a good Summer job? MANPOWER has the best of them! It's nevertoo early to start lining up the job you want this summer. Manpower would like to hear right now aboutyour availability and capability . . . whether you have office skills like typing, stenography, or officemachine operation. If you will be available to work during the summer in this city â€” come down and see us now! MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP TEACHERS-STUDENTS SPECIALSAT. INTERVIEWS MAY 7-14 AND 21 9 AM TO 1 PM ANYTIME MON., THUR., FRI. 8 AM TO 4 PMMUST TYPE 40 WPM Sorry we are only able to hire students 18 and over. 1222 2ND. AVE., SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedare we up to par? By the end of this academic year the student body of Western will have incurred theloss of several excellent instructors, for various reasons. All the excuses given by professors leaving thecollege tend to a central factâ€”that there are few benefits offered the teaching staff here in comparison to other institutions. The salary, resources and curriculum of Western have all been criticized bydeparting scholars as being insufficient in relation to positions available elsewhere. Advantages of agreater pay scale and a higher academic rating are the first thought of most professors whenconsidering a move to another campus. Western has repeatedly shown itself deficient in this area as a high percentage of instructors resigning have left for those reasons. The second largest problemappears to be the lack of equipment and study material for those departments not closely affiliatedwith education. The education-centered curriculum has also been given as a primary cause ofresignations during the year. Since the acquisition of quality teachers is the goal of any good college,it seems Western should spend more time and money on improving, at the least, the above conditions.Much revising of the college's long-range plans would be necessary but the results would justify the workinvolved. As to the financing of such a venture, it would be possible. Funds currently being allotted tonew dormitories, for instance, could better be applied to up-grading our educational facilities, while offersof inexpensive, off-campus housing projects could be accepted from local businessmen. This actalone would release several million dollars in dorm and state revenues for succeeding years.â€”C. J.Clark II. those messy mug shots Recently it was announced that students who wish to enter theAssociated Students movies on campus will have to present their plastic ID cards. This means pullingout the ragged semblance of a plastic square which was supposedly designed to last four years. If you're lucky you can maybe show some plastic shavings after two years. It's obviously going to presentproblems identifying students as Western grows in size. This is going to mean closer scrutiny ofidentification, but if there is going to be more of one thing there needs to be more of the other. The moreof the other is going to have to be more and easier access to the ID cards. This doesn't mean wantonscattering of authorization to passersby. It means making it easier for Western students to renew their wornout credentials. At present, people can have their per-no benefits seen Rumors circulating throughthe Viking Union have brought to our attention the administration's proposal to make Western a residentcampus. Under this plan all, or virtually all, of the college's students would be required to live indormitories or some sort of college-owned housing. Considering the present dispute between students and administration over the dorm requirements, the AS public opinion committee and the Collegianmade separate polls to determine general reactions to the idea. Results of the questioning showeddisapproval by the greatest percentage of persons asked. Viewed from this perspective it seemsnecessary that a dubious eye be cast on the manent cards renewed only once a quarter. If they don'thappen to read the bulletin the right day, then they are out of luck for the rest of the quarter. Is this tomean that under the new rule someone could pay his tuition and fees and not be able to participate inmany AS functions. The picture is the real stumbling block. In order to validate the card it is necessaryto have the student's photo on it. The company that contracts the cards now is not doing anythingbecause the camera is broken. The inconvenience of bringing the photographer on campus gums thewhole works. If the people in charge of renewing cards would find a place in Bellingham where studentscould present themselves at their own leisure it would make things much more efficient. This would alsomean a much more realistic approach to picture ID for Western students.â€”Bruce Delbridge. Old Mainproposition. One can hardly think the plan practical when even half the populace finds it distasteful.Looking at the situation from a material standpoint the quality of the proposal remains doubtful.Since building dormitories is a continually costful operation for Western, the logic of making themessential is questionable. With a financial and a social difficulty facing the suggestion, the enactment ofit would be justified only by supreme benefits. Those benefits have yet to be pointed out to thestudents, and since it is the students who will be most strongly affected by the move, we believe itmight be advisable to consult them.â€”C. J. Clark II. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service.Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINETUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge FeatureEditor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photographers: Bob McCarty, James Hinds, Doug Van Ness Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller,Bill Ellingson, Terry Hurley, Ron Smith, Vern Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Leza Madsen OurLeader, Phil McAuley Western Student, Mike Williams GEES, I'M GLAD mothers weekend is over, I wasjust dying for a cigarette. ON STUDENT TYPES By LARRY BEAUPRE The Collegiate Press Service A Yale University study has recently come up with a list of "sti dent types" and given them scholarlynames. Most would agree that ther are definite classifications of students. Here are mine. TheProfessional Studentâ€”He changes majors just in the nick time to avoid graduation. Finally, when he isforced to graduate or slip in his planning, he has 200 plus hours and a background from electric*engineering to philosophy. The Professional Fianceâ€”He battles his books to get a job solel so he cansupport the most beautiful, wonderful girl ever. He will marr her after graduation. He rushes his studiesduring the week so he ca go home on weekends to see his girl. The extent of his conversation wit hisroommate is "My girl told me to . . . " - The Professional Bookerâ€”He cannot be torn from his books,doesn know a single bartender's name, doesn't date, is dragged rarely to th Union movies, and he reallybelieves two hours of study are needed fo each class hour. He goes to bed at 2 a. m. and gets up at 6 a.m. H is dull but makes a 3.5-4.0. The Magicianâ€”He gets the grades, but how remains a mystery t theBooker. He possesses a wide range of general knowledge which calls upon frequently and confidentlyduring exams. Where he originall came by this general knowledge is also a mystery. A 3-pointer, on thnose. The Professional Independentâ€”Does everything he can to make sur nobody mistakes him for aGreek. The Professional Independent Girl, subtype, believes studying is more important than dating. TheProfes sional Independent Boy, another subtype, wears uncoordinated socks an sweaters. TheProfessional Greekâ€”Does everything he can to make sur nobody mistakes him for an Independent. TheProfessional Greek Gir a subtype, likes to collect pins, a quaint phenomenon. The Professions GreekBoy, a definite subtype, wears coordinated socks and sweaters. The Drinkerâ€”When he studies, nobodyis quite sure. Where he get his money, nobody is quite sure. His greatest achievement, second onl towhen a bartender bought him a beer, was the day he tokk an exar drunk. The Professional Jockâ€”He isnever ignored by his instructors-he gets either an A or an E because he's an athlete, although "arrangements" are made to ensure the Athletic Association that he'll be her next semester to draw more cashinto the till. The Reformerâ€”With his pocket Marx in hand, he really believe any University where theteacher-student ratio isn't 1 to 1 is a "multi versity" with all students alienated, though they may not admit it Desperately wishes this were, Berkeley so he could "get some work done.' He wants to be a hero, butfinds trouble convincing anyone but his fel low 11 Reformers that he is. Will probably marry The BleedingHeart. The Bleeding Heartâ€”She wishes she was a Negro so she could per sonally suffer the grossinjustices the white man inflicts upon the Negro Likes to use words like "honestly . . . truly . . . really."She is "in volved." She will probably marry the Reformer. The Social Climberâ€”Definitely drinks at Kam'sso he can be notic ed. Many times associated with an activity, but not in the fulfilled sens lt; that TheActivity Jock (below) is. The Social Climber is usually inept He climbs and climbs but never getsanywhere. He desperately want! to be important. A variety of The Social Climber is the AdministratorsPatsy who loves being recognized by University higher-upsâ€”in return foi an occasional cookie. TheActivity Jockâ€”Life is worth while as long as the yearbook re tains its "Who's Who" section. Very similarto The Social Climber, onlj he isn't quite so inept. The Professional Politicianâ€”Knows every politicalhack and ware boss in the state, and doesn't mind telling you so. The Politician (a] The Liberalâ€”Forgotone of the basic concepts of liberals is the free competition of ideas. The Politician (b) TheConservativeâ€”Still crying over Brother Barry's demise. The Has Beenâ€”Reminds himself that it's betterthan being a Never-Was. Basks in his glories of days gone by. Pity everything's gom 'to hell since he ranit. , ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be fyped, double-spaced and not in excess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for ninctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be JUblished, however, names will gt;e withheld upon request.Letters Â»ay be delivered to the Collegian Dffice (VU 1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC,Bell-ingham, Wash. Huff says if Sartre Can, Afgren can too Jditor, The Collegian: I readily understandyour disap-wntment with Nelson Algren's bi- Ing reaction to the war in Vietnam. for the record, however, it should said that by definition your para-raph five suggests that you hold in lual contempt Einstein,Sartre, Jalkner, andâ€”among a good many jliiersâ€”that crowd-charming specia- Ist at "airing his petpeeves," [[ark Twain. lOBERT HUFF Thank you again and very best wishes. MILLER WILLIAMSDepartment of English Louisiana State University Peterson says thanks to those who helped fditor, TheCollegian: I am grateful to all those students 10 actively supported me in the ast election. I will do mybest to Jhold the obligations to the stu-jrats of Western in the capacity of |egisIator-at-large. I would also like to thank all stu- Brits who expressed interest in stu-lent government by voting. IARRELL A.PETERSON Louisianan praises Western's Jeopardy fear Mr. Benedict: I received the two copies of theJeopardy, and I'm very pleased Jrith what you have done. It was |ood of you to have me in mind, id I'mcertainly happy to be re- Iresented in what is one of the best |ut together and most mature cam-istliterary magazine I have seen. Blair Paul blasts his own quotations Editor, The Collegian: It grieves meto have to respond at this time to the front page story regarding the election of Roger Sandberg as the66-67 Student Body President. It grieves me because under no circumstances do I wish animositiescreated by the campaign period to continue. A quick glance at that election story might suggest that Iharbor a good deal of bitterness over the outcome of the election. While I do feel a sense of loss at the defeat of Byron Mauck, I wish the student body to know that Roger Sandberg and I will get along andwork together very adequately for the rest of this quarter. And to you Mr. Vern Shafer, author of theelection story, your reporting pulled me way out of context and considering .the importance of thatstory for quieting many of the ill feelings, you not only did a disservice to me but to your student bodyand to your paper. Not only did I not know you were a reporter for the Collegian, but you chose a time toget my reactions which was highly emotional and also not the most sober. You have a lot to learn aboutreporting, Mr. Shafer and let me at this time say that this single story has done more to strain myrelationship with the student body, Roger Sandberg's people, and the Collegian than any other singleinstance during this year. Again my apologies to any who are offended by my statements and maythe friendships that were lost during the campaign be reaffirmed. Thank you, BLAIR F. PAUL President,Associated Students Ed note: We occasionally edit quotes made by individuals for grammar, but not forcontent. The statements were made, and Mr. Shafer was merely doing his job. M Foolish RadicalsHusband Atr Plants An urge to be different can be creative, but she'll expect the traditional ring. Payingcash is an ideal way. However, credit is perfectly acceptable. And at Weisfield's, it is especially so for students of promise. IIIIP11 See our big selection of bridal sets* WKStti weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly m gt; â€¢ Perturbed by censor of new dance craze Editor, The Collegian: Last Friday at theJunior Class Mixer I witnessed a number of students dancing wildly on the floor. It was a new dancecalled the "Alligator." As I watched I realized that these students were actually having a great time.Suddenly a number of chaperanes stepped in and made the students get back on their feet andN dance"properly." What right do these chaperones have to interfere with the good clean, fun of the students ofWestern? This new dance is certainly not dangerous and anybody who says it is suggestive must have a warped idea of sex. I cannot see any reason why Program Council should prohibit any type of dancethat is not obscene and does not threaten the saifety of the students. JIM CARLSON Official BulletinArt film portrays Russian novelist "The Childhood of Maxim Gorky," presented as part of the Art FilmSeries, is the first of a trilogy of films depicting the life of the great Russian Novelist Maxim Gorky. Thispicture, directed by Mark Donskoi and filmed in Russia in 1938, provides a deep understanding ofprovincial Russia in the 1870's as seen through the eyes of Gorky as a young boy. Whether the othertwo parts of the trilogy will be shown depends on their availability and the audience reaction to this firstfilm. The film will be shown at 6:15 and 8:30 this evening in the college auditorium. Admission price is 65 cents for students and $1.00 for general admission. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR SPRINGQUARTER 1966 All 1 and 2 credit courses, plus all courses meeting once or twice weekly (including11:00-12:15 and 2.00-3:15 sections), and all classes meeting at 4:00 pm or later, are to be given finalexaminations during the last scheduled class period. The last regularly scheduled classes will meetFriday, June 3. Note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 6. Classes Exam Day HoursGeneral Ed 123 (Humanities) June 6, 8:00-10:00 and All other 11:00 am classes June 6, 10:30-12:30 am All other 9:00 am classes June 6, 1:30- 3:30 pm 12:00 noon ___June 7, 9:00-11:00 am 2:00 pm June7, 1:00- 3:00 pm 8:00 am June 8, 9:00-11:00 am 1:00 pm June 8, 1:00- 3:00 pm 10:00 am _.__June 9,9:00-11:00 am 3:00 pm June 9, 1:00- 3:00 pm Final grades are due in the Registrar's Office at 12:00noon, Monday, June 13. Many Opportunities Now Forâ€” JUNE AND AUGUST 6RADS! Men andWomen Invited â€” ANY MAJOR â€” with U. S. Treasury Dept. Internal Revenue Service in CaliforniaINTERNAL REVENUE AGENT or REVENUE OFFICER Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW forappt. for on-eampus interview MAY 13, 1966 at the Business and Government Placement Office, EdensHall or call collect to Mrs. Dorothy C. Axtell, Internal Revenue Service, phone 583-4777 in Seattle. anequal opportunity employer The United man is coming! The United man is coming! Are you ready? He'llwant to know all about you... to see if you'll qualify for a job as a stewardess with UNITED AIR LINESIf you are single, age 20 to 26 (at age 19!/2 you may apply for future assignment), are 5'2" to 5'9", haveweight in proportion to height, and have a clear complexion, contact the business and governmentplacement office for information. P.S.â€”Contact lenses or glasses are permitted. An EqualOpportunity Employer UNITED AIH UNES ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 A slice of Corps life By VERN GIESBRECHTCollegian Feature Editor "At times w e would have s a i d don't be stupidâ€”stay home and see t h eU.S. and at other times we would h a v e given you a different suggestion. This is somet h i n g youyourself must decide." . Writing from an orphanage near Monrovia, Liberia, Bruce Beaman continueshis letter to prospective Peace Corps volunteers: ". . . Probably the most important thing you willdiscover is that you are given the opportunity to view both your own culture from without and a cultureother than your own from within. At times you will condemn both . . ." Beaman and his wife Judy aretwo of the 22 Western graduates now in the Peace Corps. His letter is: one of several received by Peri Aiken, presently Western's Peace Corps coordinator. Excerpts from some of these letters give anindication of what it is to be a Peace Corps Volunteer. Describing the training which preceded her jobas a physical education teacher in Caracas, Venezuela, Avia Watson wrote, 'â€¢It was a grueling dog-eat-dog session." In addition to classes in Spanish, Venezuelan Studies, Communism, AmericanGovernment and Economy, and P. E., psychological and personality tests, peer ratings, andexaminations conducted by: "faculty representatives and some big brass . . . from Washington, D. C," Miss Watson had to make frequent visits to "the Dart Room." THE DART ROOM "It was undoubtedlythe most traumatic thing.for some of us," she wrote. "Shots twice a week, every week, for everythingimaginable, and in every place imaginable." In Venezuela, Miss Watson has had rocks thrown ather at times, and she comments, "They keep me on my toes . . . You never know who is nice to youone minute and would shoot you the next." A Volunteer in India faced another problemâ€”he foundhimself doing a job he wasn't trained to do. Terry Shellenberger wrote, "I was invited to learn to raisechickens so of course they trained me in home economics, so of-course in India they assigned me tovegetable gardening so of course I am working with the school mid-day meal program." A LITTLEBUREAUCRACY He admits that bureaucracy may be creeping into the Peace Corps, but adds. ". . . the Volunteer is WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH AU'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers$1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailersandtires.Hitchfurnished. FEATURE EDITORVern Giesbrecht, the man responsible for pages six and seven every week, spent a busy day wadingthrough stacks of letters from members of the Peace Corps. "The letters were all good," he related,"some were even better than my feature stories." BOCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO 733-9706 Broadway andGirard We'd rather not switch... . . . or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just the world's best pizza andbeverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and singin'est customers. Got a black eye? Come onover anyway. We're awful friendly! Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELERDiamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/7 Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGESTUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 SHUSH Ye PUBIIC house 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-Midnite STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We unexpectedly received many copies of "Upthe Down Staircase" and a few copies of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" out of the 150 we haveordered. "The Ginger Man" continues to be a top seller. Some new titles to look into: "Little Big Man/1by Berger, "I Lost It At the Movies/' by Pauline Kael and "Drive, He Said/' by Larner. Two timelypublications are the "Selective Service Draft Deferment Test" and Barron's "How To Prepare For theStudent Draft Deferment Test." If you need Rapid Research Cards for bibliographies and footnotes wehave them. still the hub of this wheel . , I am Peace Corps Shadnagar and they realize that I (for better or worse) am best prepared to choose my job here, though "job" keeps sounding a lot like work." AnotherPeace Corps Volunteer in India, Nick Baldwin, took time off from poultry development to build somewindmills. "The villagers in this area (Bhopal, Mac-lhya Pralesh), have wells, but no mechanical means of getting the water out of them. These windmills provide that means," he wrote. "Peace Corps hopes that they will provide an 'in' with the villages to get people to start sanitation, scientific farming, and education projects." Commenting on his work with chicken farmers, Baldwin wrote, "Poultry in India is a fairly profitable business. The trouble is, however, that they (Indian farmers), often expect the birdsto produce eggs without any work on their part. It is my job to convince them otherwiseâ€”mainly thatto receive, they must first give." Looking back on his six months in the Peace Corps, Baldwin wrote, ". .. I'm. still sane; we'll see what happens in the next year." ANN WORTH FIVE COWS From Tanzania,school teacher Ann Hageman wrote about her students: " . . . The students have said that if I learn howto cut firewood and carry water, they will find a husband for their "ole" teacher. They even said that Imight be worth five cows." Teaching sports at a boys school presents some difficulties, according toMiss Hageman. J'Baseball, is a bit difficult for them to grasp because they are so used to using theirfeet for their games. They are keen on learning football . . . but I'm not even quite sure how many menare on a team." And there are misunderstandings, due to the vast difference in the cultures. "My cookis convinced that there is a man hiding in my bedroom (that would be nice). But alas, she just can'tunderstand why I would have a razor." Bruce Beaman, writing from another part of Africa, ended hisletter to prospective Volunteers by saying: ". . . We sometimes question ourselves to whether we havedone anything. But always remember that if we didn't perhaps you can." What's red and black andswings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN twllililililiilllililliillll HAPPINESS IS A PLACE INTHE SUN Gorgeous girls are leaving the guys goggle-eyed these days, as they bask in the sun at everyopportunity. "I'd like to spend all day looking at girls," one young man was heard to remark. Last spring, a construction worker on the Ridge-way complex caught sight of a bevy of beauties sunning themselves onthe water tower nearby. Result? He nailed his sleeve to the board he was hammering. Girls on the toweralso caught the eye of a Bellingham policeman, who promptly drove into the ditch. So far this spring, nountoward incidents have been noted. Usually reliable sources informed the Collegian, however, thatworkmen on the Mathes Dormitory have been using spyglasses to ogle the Higginson Hall lasses.Lingerie, beer and moldy lunches: loss of personal goods persists College students have at least onedistinctionâ€”they a r e e x p e r t losers. There comes a time in every student's life w h e n h e loses one or more of t h e following; sleep; his temper; his w i t s (during a n exam); his t o n g u e (when calledupon in class); h i s control (in a v a r i e t y of t e n s e situations), and, on r a r e occasions, his " m a rb l e s , " though t h e l a t t e r is only a loss in a f i g u r a t i v e sense. Western students also have a ~ curious penchant for losing some of their personal belongings. What's more, they are often too lazy, (or too affluent), to claim the lost items. As a result, a vast amount of accumulated merchandise is soldat an auction during World- University Service week, each year. "It's surprising that so many studentsdon't claim valuable items at the Lost and Found desk," said Mrs. Mary Rudd, who worked ait the desk(in the Viking Union) for a few years before aking on her present position as secretary for StudentActivities director Richard Reynolds. EXPENSIVE GOODS UNCLAIMED Mrs. Rudd said expensive wrist watches, coats, sweaters, jackets, gloves, glasses, jewelry and contact lenses are turned in, andoften are not claimed by their owners. Some items, however, do not remain at the desk long. "Menfrequently lose their wedding rings while washing their hands," she said. "Believe me, they really comerunning for them." Mrs. Rudd recalled a few experiences of the past summer, when strange thingswere found and brought to the desk. "A sack with three full bottles of beer was turned in during summerschool," BATHING LOSERS! Three girls bathing suits were MRS. MARY RUDD . . . tells a tale of lossshe said. "When the man (an older student) came to claim the beer, he was indignant because I hadlooked in the sack. He put up The Very Best CORSAGES For The fc#e*)*l! lt;â€¢ Free Delivery To AllCollege Houses And Dorms. JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHEPHONE 733-6600 quite an argument." found at Lakewood during the summer, Mrs. Rudd reported."When the girls came in to get them, I asked how they had lost them," said Mrs. Rudd. "They weren'table to say." Mrs. Rudd said many earrings were lost during the time she worked at the desk, usually at dances. "The way they dance now, there could be many lost earrings," she commented. LINGERIEAND BIBLES Other items turned in at the desk include lingerie, moldy lunches, dirty tennis' shoes(phew!), a" "Playboy magazine ("Nobody came to claim it," laughed Mrs. Rudd), men's 'tuxedo pants(rented from Toggeries), class cards, a partial dental plate, books, and a goodly number of Bibles."Most of the Bibles lost were probably used for some part of the Humanities course," said Mrs. Rudd."Student would usually come and get their Bibles when we phoned them, but many didn't bother to pickup lost text books." Lost umbrellas are quite a prob-blem during the rainy season, according to Mrs.Rudd, but she added, "Students don't come to claim them until it starts to rain." Corsages IndividuallyStyled LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hiway Ph. 733-8100 ~ - ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER 4:30-7:30 PM Spaghetti Diinner Tossed green salad, choice ofspaghetti sauce, garlic roll. HOWARD'S CHARBROILER RESTAURANT 1408 CORNWALL AVE. Only$1.00 HORMEL SMOKED PICNICS RIB POT ROAST NUTRA PRO Lb. lb. lb. 39 89 53STRAWBERRIES Â» 22 WATERMELON ~ 99' BACON SLICED lb. AL'S TWO SAVEWEUS OPENLONGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGEMALE! 1307 CORNWALL O L A 8 S K S O U A R A N T I I D â€”POft O N I f U t l YIAft againstbreakage of ferae* â€¢ r frame* when prescription* are filled with our tpedaJty hardened lenses. (lUsteri. Optical OlSPENSAW.JJIeL Ph. 733-35SP 1262 State St., Bellingham lt;H gt; KATHLEENWIDDOES as Helena FROM THE* BEST |^KCM=(THV SEUER I n f i l l KcCASTH* $ l p S ; Â» i ACHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENTATION COlOXbtBtlVXE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS [ THISPICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS | GSmM Starts at Dusk, Apptox. 8:45 First Complete Show 11:45 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Illegitimacy unnatural for Tabago Islanders ByVERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter On the island of Tobago it is not necessary for a m an and awoman to b e m a r r i e d before t h e y live together. I n his "Backwoods of t h e World" lecture, Dr.Lawrence F. Douglas, of the Sociology-Anthropology Department, when speaking of his homeland ofTobago, said, "couples g e n e r a l l y get m a r r i e d if they have a child, but it is not necessary "Douglas stressed that "common law marriages'1' are not considered immoral in Tobago, as they are inWestern societies. WORK MORE IMPORTANT The focus of peoples' lives in Tobago is work. Theislanders get. by on a subsistance level of living, derived entirely from agriculture. Most of the peopleown some land, where they have a garden plot and a house. The people of Tobago divide their laborbetween working on estates (for money, and farming their own land for food. The estates or plantations, grow rubber and coconuts. According to Douglas, the Tobago people work with a good cooperativeeffort. They have what they call a WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch5Â£ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Tuesday noon beforepublication. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to aquire the necessary training, youmay qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline. Height â€” 5'7" to 6'4" Age â€” 20 to 27 Vision â€” 20/20 uncorrected Education â€” 2 years of college Pass Qualifying Examinations For BulletinContactâ€” Herrod School Of Aviation Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406 Logan Field, Billings, Montana"lend-hand" system. That is, one person lends his hand to a neighbor one day, and his neighbor helpshim another day. "Education affords the opportunity for the highest status in Tobago," said Douglas. "Every village has schools which offer education up through high school," he continued. "The students along the way take national exams, and prior to graduation from high school they take Oxford, orCambridge exams." "The kinship relations on Tobago are complex and confusing," said Douglas. "Everyknown relation is honored in marriage, that is, out to the 64th cousin." "A favorite pastime of thewomen," Douglas commented, "is to trace family trees. Family trees are traced not only to the trunkand branches," he said, "but also to the twigs!" "The life cycle furnishes major occasions of social life,"Douglas said. "Feasting and dancing," he said, "are held for baptism, marriage, and death." For all ofthe festive occasions, neighbors and relatives need no invitations. Everything is a community affair.There are three celebrations of the death ceremony. The morning after the person dies, a "Ninth NightFestival," and a ceremony 40 nights after the death. According to Douglas, there is an absence ofprofound sorrow in funerals, and in fact, there is more gaiety than sadness. Policy critic hereTuesday After three weeks in North Vietnam and an exclusive interview with President Ho Chi Minn,Felix Greene is touring the Northwest telling the American people what he learned there. The stern critic of American foreign policy, brought to Western by the Public Affairs Council, will speak at 4 pm May10 in the college auditorium. Traveling on a British passport, Greene also made a fourth extended visit to the Chinese Peoples' Repub- Martin Denny means surf* tropical b in By LEZA MADSEN CollegianStaff Reporter The name Martin Denny, aside from reminding us t h at t h e SSI is coming up May 13, islinked with allusions to Exoticaâ€”a blend of pounding surf, tropical birds and a T a s t e of Honey. P e r h a p s this ability to call us away from r e a l i t y is t h e reason for his success. Buit Martin Dennyhimself is about FOR SALEâ€”DOGS TOY and small miniature Silver poodles. See at Mallory's PoodleParlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave., 733-1708. Grooming. OPPORTUNITIES $11,000 POETRY CONTESTOpen to all poets. Send name and address with 10c for brochure of rules prizes: THE PROMETHEAN LAMP, Dept. C, 2174 34th Street, Sacramento, California. FELIX GREENE lie while in the Far East. He is considered by many to be a throughly responsible expert on that area. Author of two well-knownbooks on China, "Curtain of Ignorance" and "China," Greene is also a photographer. His speech will be accompanied by slides he took while in North Vietnam. A film produced by Greene, "CHINA!,"recentlyt completed a 14-week run in New York and is currently being shown in 60 cities across thenation. It received the Award of Merit at the International Film Festival at Edinburgh. In addition tokeeping the citizens of the West informed on developments and prevailing attitudes in the East,Greene runs an import-export business. At one time he was commentator for the British BroadcastingCorporation in London and later was head of the BBC staff in the United States. LEOPOLD HOTELPRESENTS the Jack Shafer Show COMEDY, VOCALS, INSTRUMENTALS in the CASINO 9 PM - 2AM NO COVER CHARGE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ACCORDING TO Graham's Almanac of UselessInformation (page 969), under normal conditions of temperature, pressure and humidity, it would take5,000 generations of full-grown moths to completely consume a locomotive. as exotic as a pro-football player. He is a large, amiable man with just enough sophistication to remind you of his fame butfriendly enough to compensate for it. Brunching in the local hotel where he appeared last week was aMartin Denny that few people are able to see. He was conservatively dressed in a golf shirt andslacks, with the exception of a thick richly carved ivory watchband which he claims some Polynesiansmade for him. He was reading a letter from his wife and nine-year old daughter who are in Hawaii. Notnative to Hawaii himself, he explained how he got started. Intrigued with the atmosphere of the islands, he was fascinated by the idea of bringing their charm to a wider audience. His formal education beganas a pre-medical student, but after World War II he attended a Conservatory of Music "in Los Angeles.This was the beginning of his musical career. The Denny style has caught on and expanded ever sincehis first hit eight years agoâ€”Quiet Village. In the past eight years he has released 25 albumsâ€”eachunique yet distinctly Denny. He attributes this to the fact that he has arranged and com- Blazersselect' Riddell for manager opening The Collegian, the upper echelon of the Viking Union, has beeninvaded by that group called the legislature. In a recent move, the Blue Blazers appointed KenRiddell, current AS Vice-president, to the position of Collegian. Business Manager for the comingyear. Don Alford, the present business manager, had applied for reinstatement but was turned down infavor of Riddell. Commenting on his appointment, Riddell assured the Collegian staffers, "I'll be working for you next year, not for the legislature." posed many of his songs himself. He allows the othermembers in his group to develop their own style as long as it is within the Denny media. He feels thatthis promotes their enthusiasm. Occasionally he must play the role of a coach and give the men a peptalk if they attempt to deviate too much from his style or seem to need a little encouragement. In eightyears he has built up a tremendous repetoire which he is constantly enlarging. His music nowranges from the "Quiet Village'1 sound to the jazzy notes of "A Taste of Honey." The latest evidence ofhis versitility is the brassy sound of "The Lonely Bull." For the "in': crowd Denny's current album is"Hawaii Goes a Go-Go." Western's SSI dance is just one stop on Denny's current western tour. He'll hitOlympic College, Gray's Harbor, Portland, Los Angeles and other cities before he goes home. Dennysaid he enjoys playing for young audiences because they're so expressive. At one college he recalledthe crowd, dressed in evening clothes, seated themselves on the floor to watch his group play. Afterbreakfast he was going out to play a little golf because, he said, "If more people played there would beless neurotics." Â»olf DrÂ» R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Sex and the single student: a difference of opinion | Editor, The Collegian: I would like to answer the criticism leveled at me in last week's I Collegian by Dr. Hicks of the English department and Roberta Merkel. What is involved here is not only freedom of sexualexpression but freedom of speech. Both of my attackers take my letter out of context. Dr. Hicks Iactually gives no opposing theory of sexual morality but rather a literary interpretation of Goethe's"Faust," which was not at all the point Iof my letter. The aim of my letter was to advocate, along with Paul JGoodman, an intelligent discussion of sex within the school system. Dr. I Hicks is entitled to his viewson sex but so should I be allowed to express [mine without their being called "half-baked." While I agreethat premarital intercourse is not advisable when the Igirl is as naive and trusting as Gretchen and themale as selfish and inconsiderate as Faust, I would like to point out to Dr. Hicks that not all lypungpeople fall into the category of either a Faust or a Gretchen. A [love relationship, where each partner isconsiderate of the other's feel-lings and each understands sex for the natural, mystical thing it is, (leadsnot to the tragedy of Gretchen but to bliss and regeneration. This thinking comes not from Playboy's Mr.Hefner, as Dr. Hicks sserts, but mainly from the works of the courageous D. H. Lawrence (especiallyfrom his beautifully earthy Lady Chatterly's Lover, containing the most realistic love-making scene I have ever read). Finally, when Dr. Hicks calls Faust "lust-ridden and guilt-ridden," thank him for coming uponan excellent description of our entire sex-repressed, sex-obsessed society. Personally, I find "permissivehedonism" preferable to the grey, tomblike existence of repressed sexuality. How-sver, being my owndisciple and not the devil's, I am advocating neither, lather, I am trying to find a middle ground between the two where a gt;erson can express himself sexually without injuring the sensibilities of lis partner. Eachpartner must be fully prepared for intercourse, mentally as well as physically! Therefore, my philosophy of sex demands of the individual more ssponsibility and humanity than Puritan morality which allows aman violate his wife, both sexually and psychologically, simply because piece of paper "proves" hismarriage. What then is sexual morality in our society but a marriage certificate? Must we who choosenot to marry throttle our sex urge, Dr. ricks? You will forgive me, sir, if I choose not to. I have not theamount of experience you have but you will forgive me, I hope, if I choose to lead my life under my ownlights and not yours. Remember, It is not only the right but the duty of the conscientious student tojuestion and disagree! Else we are nothing but sponges! Speaking of sponges reminds me of my secondattacker, Miss toberta Merkel. She is like Miss Rayma Daves who stayed only long enough at theMinstrel Show to soak up its "filth" and then storm out in lefense of womanhood and clean, Puritanmorality (Collegian, April 15, p. 5). Miss Daves was shocked at the Mime Troupe's conception offreality." What is so obvious and pathetic is that neither Miss Daves lor Miss Merkel has any realconception of reality; for, sex, vulgarity, id obscenity are just as much a part of life as are church choirs,dolllike jumpers, and concertsâ€”all considered, doubtlessly, "clean" and .'nice." As long as sex issuch an important, integral part of our lives, Mid who will doubt this but the Puritan, how can it be kept out of the classroom without creating about it an aura of unreality, as Paul Good-lan so correctly states inhis "Sexuality in Schools" (Col. April 8)? Why lo you slander me, Miss Merkel, by calling my brain"grossly under- Jeveloped" when all I am trying to do is bring sex out of the John and lto the classroom?As long as sex is restricted to the toilet stall by loralists like you, so long will it be thought "dirty." I amconvinced that more college instructors would speak out uandidly on sex (where it applies to their subjectmatter) were it not tor the prudish reserve that they sense in the likes of you! Miss Merkel, irou and yourkind live in a sterile dream worldâ€”and what is worseâ€” pou would have us live in it too! Please allow mefreedom of sexual expression under my own moral values; and more important, be so kind |as to allowme freedom of speech. I ask this of you as I would of a ictator. As my letter of reply is so long, I inviteboth Dr. Hicks and Miss lerkel, as well as Miss Daves, to repudiate, if they can, what I have Istated here. I beg them, however, not to merely repeat that my ideas ire "half-baked" and brainless but to show whythey are so and then replace them with ideas of their own. I am asking them to, out of a |sense offairness, restrain the desire to slander me and commit their iwn philosophies of sex to print, as I havedone. Have you the courage to attack my thinking rather than my per- Mi, Miss Merkel? ^RRY BARMAN (Ed Note: These two columns were intended by their authors to he letters to the editor, but becauseof their length and timeliness of subject matter, we decided to present them on this special feature page. We welcome any and all comments on the opinions put forth by Miss Merkle and Mr. Barman.)Editor, The Collegian: You expressed surprise that anyone would disagree with a letter published April 15 in the Collegian, yet you disagreed with two letters on April 22. The right to have "ruffled feathers" is notyours alone. Please extend to your readers the same privelege you claim for yourself. I do not believewe should accept Mr. Barman's views as a barometer of student body opinion. And even if every student subscribes to the "new morality" this would not be a guarantee that they are right. We do not know if the new attitude toward sex is goodorbadr for society. We will not know for 50 or perhaps 100 years. It isimpossible to judge a movement until one can see the long-range changes it brings about. We all havetheories about many of the mores in our society, but theory is one thing and practice is quite another.Social changes are best if they evolve slowly, but youth is impatient. That, perhaps, is as it should be,even if it is a nuisance. Of course the college years should be a time of social, as well as intellectual,growth. But too many young people equate freedom with license and think social experience meanssexual experience. It does, not. You ask if perhaps the curriculum should include classes on the subject. For those who feel the need for such classes, the college certainly has a.responsibility. But let's notput sex on the same conversa-. tional level with the weather. Some people consider sex as just anotherbodily function. Pep-haps they are right. But are all bodily functions discussed in the classroom?Certainly not. There is a point where good taste and delicacy must be considered, not because subjectsare "dirty," but because they, are private. The fact that a person prefers not to discuss sex in theclassroom does not mean he is ashamed of it or embarrassed by it. On the contrary, it often means thathe is secure and confident in his own attitudes. Students wonder why some instructors repress freediscussion. I think we would all agree that such a person is not a good teacher or he would be able toguide and control the conversation in such a way that something of value would ensue. But mostinstructors are probably pretty tired of hearing the same old sexual cant and try to protect themselvesfrom being bored to death by students who think every idea they have is new and erudite. Actually, thegirls do not have enough first-hand knowledge of the- Sex: The phenomena of sexual instincts andtheir manifestations. Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Ed. subject (we hope!) to havemuch of anything to say; and the boys certainly have nothing new to say. This is not meant to be asarcastic or derogatory remark. It is merely a statement of fact. The narrow-minded person is oneproblem, but what about the instructor, or student, who wants to discuss nothing but sex? Afterlistening for a short while to such talkative persons you begin to wonder if you are in a collegeclassroom or a psychotherapy session. Words such as "catharsis" and "abreaction" come to mind, andyou cannot help but wonder if these people are suffering from an emotional trauma. If talking about ithelps them, I suppose we should play our part by listening. However, I would prefer that they read a goodtextbook about adjustment psychology and solve their problems outside the classroom. The study ofliterature is where the problem of free discussion most often arises. Some people read sex into every lineand believe themselves to be very clever in their analysis and interpretation. They think they have foundsomething new, and really want to tell the woridl about it. The problem is, after you have listened to thisso-called discussion for a few minutes you realize that these people are merely spouting trivia whichleads absolutely nowhere and takes up valuable class time. Ask any literature instructor what thegreatest barrier is between the student and true understanding of literature. His answer will be, "Youth."Young people are indeed handicapped in some areas by their youth, and only time can help them.However, it is usually a wonderful' handicap and should not be down-graded. A middle-aged person mayread a letter such as the one Mr. Barman wrote (April 8), smile, and shake his head in dismay, but hewould probably give everything he has to be Mr. Barman's age again and see the world with the naivete of youth. You young people who are advocating sweeping innovations in OOT attitudes toward sex will alltoo soon be middle-aged parents yourselves, and you will want your daughters locked in the dorms atnight to protect them from "wild" college boys with "wild" ideas. And, like the parents of everygeneration, you will shake your head and wonder what the world is coming to when kids have such crazy,far-out ideas! So, to all of you in the vanguard of the "new morality" movement, if older people seemterribly fuddy-duddy and out of step with the times, please forgive them. Their only fault is that they areolder and, hopefully, wiser than you. They outgrew their puerile ideas and, though you may not think so now, you will too. ROBERTA MERKLE i ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Marcel doesn't claim he knows everything Somephilosophers claim to h a v e found t h e k e y to " t r u t h , " but Gabriel Marcel even indicated somedoubt as to t h e definition of t h e term. "This word ' t r u t h ' â€” w h a t e v e r i t meansâ€”is c e r t a i n l y fund a m e n t a l to philosophy," t h e w o r l d famous philosopher r e m a r k e d in a speech h e r e last Thursday. Marcel spoke to an audience of about 200 faculty members and students regardingthe role and duties Of the philosopher. Although careful to avoid absolutes by prefacing most of hisstatements with "It seems to lane . . ," Marcel was very emphatic on several points. The definition of teaching as "transmitting something one knows" is totally unacceptable, he said. IMITATIONTEACHERS "The philosophy teacher is essentially an awakener, a liberator. If ne is not able toawaken the spirits of his pupils he is not a real teacher, he is just an imitation," he declared. The 76-year-old Frenchman also leveled a few Mows at the i^pry tpwers in which many philosophers encasethemselves. "I judge very harshly the prevailing tendency of philosophers to isolate themselves. Wemust fight iagainst the temptation to take on a feeling of superiority," he said. ARE NO MENTAL LAWS "The philosopher is a man whose thought is autonomous, a man who t i e s to think for and by himself.We must distinguish between the. philosopher and the man. The man must submit to the laws, but thishas nothing to do with the work of his thought," he explained. However, Marcel said it is the duty of thephilosopher to oppose laws that have no legitimate basis. "To me it seems the job of the philosopher isto maintain a constant vigil. He must realize the untenable characteristics of a situation and resist the frequent tendency to make himself comfortable in that situation," he added. Marcel alsoemphasized that the philosopher has a responsibility to others. "The suffering of his fellow man shouldbe, in a sense, the mainspring of his thoughts," he said. Profiles will cast students ten cents "Nextfall the Profile will only cost 10 cents," Ken Riddell, Associated Student Vice President announcedthis week. "We can afford to sell them at such a low price because the College is getting them fornothing." The new Profile is being published by the Plains Publishing Company of Lubbock, Texas."They are giving the Profiles to the school in an attempt to sell advertising to the businesses downtownthrough the book," said Riddell. Next year the Profiles will be on sale through the dorms. By doing thisthere will be twice as many Profiles available to the students. EVERYONE WAS all smiles last weekendas parents from near and far came to Western to check out the progress of their little ones. The mostfrequently overheard comment upon the arrival of the older set was, "Hi folks, got any cigarettes?" iIMPORT MOTORS HI. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS"Aside from "kissing soft1 hands, what qualifications do you have to be a butcher here at Ennens??"EN'S FHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Taylor's idealprof discusses over beer The professor who i n v i t e s his s t u d e n t s over for a lively .discussion a nd a s h o r t beer, m a y be, according t o Dr. H e r b e rt C. Taylor, one of t h e best types of collegeinstructor. The qualifications for a good college professor were among t h e s u b j e c t s spoken on b yTaylor i n h i s l e c t u r e Tuesday, t i t l e d "What Is I t T h a t A Professor Professes." Taylor feelsthat there are three other types of first-rate teachers. The one who stimulates others, usually in aseminar, and the "stand up and knock 'em dead in the aisle" large audience lecturer can be excellentinstructors as long as they are experts in their field. Also, the type needed most and rewarded least,according to Taylor, is the good classroom teacher. He must be able to present his ifacts in aninteresting way to students that may be "desperately uninterested." PUBLISH AND PERISH Tayloralso spoke on the "uneasy mix" between research and teaching, and the "publish or perish" idea thatis so prevalent in colleges today. He acknowledges the fact that much money is spent today onresearch instead of on teaching, but if this is not done to excess, it is good because it is intellectualexcitement created by research that results in a quality college. Speaking of today's college stu-1what he wants. dents, Taylor feels they are be-coming hedonistic. He sited such examples as theVietnam activists, and LSD users. He feels that in most cases, these students are motivated by theirown ego-needs, rather than by full knowledge. WESTERN'S MAN When asked if he would leaveWestern, Taylor answered emphatically, 'I'm Western's man and here I'm to stay!' He feels that withinthe next five years Western will become a university and that functionally, it is a university now. Hehopes to see the College become the best on the West coast within the next 15 years. Taylor's adviceto those who are planning to become professors is twofold; "love your field, and have a desire to impartit. A good college," said Taylor, "depends upon the instructors, but even more depends upon thestudents at the college. It's the professors' job to make his subject interesting, but it's up to thestudent to make of it 'Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m.Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert Fun, frolics for frosh fest The Freshman Class Council in coordination with t he AssociatedStudents, is sponsoring a weekend at Lake-wood May 20 a n d 21. Lake, wood is college-ownedpropert y on Lake Whatcom, fur^ nished w i t h a cabin and boat-house. The weekend is c a l l ed "Get Ready for Summer," and i t s co-chairmen are Ray m a Daves, Leo R e n i k k a and J o hn Dickenson. A dance in the Viking Union, fea-? turing the Rebels, will begin the two-day party. "The dance is ex.pected to be the best of the year,' said Miss Daves. "The prices will be lower than usual, and the Rebelsare internationally known." On Saturday at Lakewood there will be events all during the day. They willinclude canoe races, swimming, and rowboat races. "The sailing Club will give free sailboat rides," saidDickenson. "Some of the local parachute jumpers will be out there, too," he added. "They are planning an exhibition jump." There will also be land events. "Equipment for baseball and volleyball will bethere, and trophies will be given for the winners of the com. petition," said Renikka. "Dinner will be a bigpicnic,' said Renikka, "Saga is going to cater. It will consist of hot dogs, potato salad, you know, theusual things you have on a picnic." After dinner there are plans for a hootenanny. "Some of Western'sfinest talent will be singing, and we are trying to get one the city's entertainers," said Miss Daves. Therewill be bus transportation to Lakewood and back. Tickets will be on sale soon. "Off-campus people willbe given special offer for the dance, dinner, and transportation," said Miss Daves. "The most expensivetickets for the off-campus people should run well under $2." There will also be tickets for just the danceand meal for those who have thir own transportation, according to Rnikka. "We are expecting atremendous turnout," he said, "that- is, if the weather stays the way it has been." More funds needed for next Klipsun? A cash outlay may be necessary plus registration fees to obtain next year's Klipsun,according to Bob McCarty, newly appointed editor. McCarty ds planning to enlarge the annual and add a three phase photo (description of Western: the people, the place and the way of life. Since this wouldbe impossible with the current budget allowances, including a subscription price is being considered.Under this system students would be able to pay a small fee at the beginning of any quarter and bypresenting the receipt in the spring get their annual. The budget for next year has-not yet beencompleted, leaving the situation in a purely proposal state, according to McCarty. I THE BELLINGHAM \ I NATIONAL BANK | c "Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" 2 CORNWALL HOLLY i Drive-InOffice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Campus School undefeated MAINSTAYS OFCAMPUS SCHOOL'S shortlived baseball squad pose hare in front of their school. David Boynton perchesfor the mythical ball from lefthander Mark Wicks, Chris Flora waits ready with the bat. (liaise?''*-1 .â€¢â€¢? I â€¢â€¢ photo by Bob McCarty Youngsters trounce Happy Valley nine The loud andenthusiastic crowds are missing but Campus School baseballers make up for it w i t h cheers of t h e i rown. WICKED ONE-HITTER Led by the one-hit pitching of lefthander Mark Wicks and the ower ofnumerous bats, the Campus School nine routed Happy Valley Elementary School 10-0. Chris Florasmacked a three run homer in the first inning to drive in the eventual winning runs. Two more tallies werescored be- :ore the end of the stanza to give the home team a comfortable advantage. Wicks spunnear perfect ball and the cushion proved more han he needed. JOLDEN GLOVES The unruly diamondcrew fields the ball well according to both joaches. "They make just as much noise as the bigger andbetter players oo, probably a lot more," one admitted During this interview an onlooker would haveguessed that the squad had two dozen stars. Each and every player felt it his duty to emind the staffphotographer of his personal glory. â€¢TRACK NEXT Now the two brave mentors look forward tosupervising the same lOisturous group during track season beginning this week. Their enthusiasm waswell summed up when they whined in nison: "If it weren't for the money I wouldn't do it." Cindermen HostPLU; upset speedy birds By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor Western's t r a c k t e am will t ry to continue its winning ways tomorrow w h e n t h e y meet Pacific L u t h e r a n University at 1:30 p m at Civic Stadium. Saturday the young Vikings upset Seattle Pacific College to grab their secondvictory of the season. The final score was Western 74 and SPC 66. In the contest seven meet records were set, two going to latecomer Don Burrell. Burrell won the long jump with a leap of 22'1%" and the triple jump with a leap of GOLFERS CHALLENGE VIKINGS, CHIEFS, HUSKIES Coach JimLounsberry's match-nen entertain Portland State Col-ege today at! 1 pm at Bellingham Self and CountryClub. Monday the team journeys south 'or a three-way meet with Seattle University and the University of Washington at Inglewood Golf and Country Club in Seattle. Match time s 1 pm. Viking linksmen willhost the Evergreen Conference playoffs May !0 and 21. The top qualifiers in that neet will travel toShawnee, Okla., luring finals week to play in the SIAIA tournament. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM Netladies crush High-line JC 4-0 Western'snetwomen host the feminine racketeers from Everett Junior College in their second match of theseason at 3:30 pm tomorrow. In their first outing the Vikettes shutout Hignline Junior College 4-0 onHighline's indoor courts.. Sharon Kaye, Eleanor Kredit and Lynn Anderson won their singles matchesand Ramona Curtis and Sally Lillie teamed to win the doubles event. Four members of the squad willtravel to Eugene, Ore. to participate in the Pacific Northwest Girls' Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament,May 19-21. 43'103/4". With Burrell's victories the Big Blue won five of the seven field events. Otherwinners were Jim Wipple in the high jump with a jump of 6'1", Dave Vander Griend in the javelin with atoss of 204'^", and Jim Wong in the discus with a throw of 143%1%". Western surprised the Falcons by winning both hurdle events. The Viks' Tom Guglomo tied the school record in the 120 yard hurdles witha time of 15 seconds. Freshman Byron Anderson looked like an ex- SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEF:George Bunshaw, 97, commented alter running his first 12 minute mile last week, "I knew I could do it."The nimble oldster died two hours after his ifeat. perienced senior as he raced to an easy victory in the440 yard intermediate hurdles in 57.5 seconds. . Fine performances in the running events were turnedin by Bill Cliff and Don Rieland. Cliff won the mile in 4:18.7 and Rieland sprinted to a victory in the 100yard dash with a 10-second effort. Tim Campbell, a transfer from the University of Washington, is noweligible for the remaining track meets. Coach Stan LeProtti said, "Campbell is one of the best half-milers on the coast and will help the team a lot." JX*. â€¢ â€¢ r* i r* k i A j k. T T T T T T T T T T T T Tt HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY T T T T T T T T T T tT For the S.S J. and she'll love it even more if it's from I, V, Wilson FLORIST"FLOWERS OF QUALITY" 1426 Cornwall 733-7630 FREE PARKING BEHIND SHOP "Youth TravelBarga:iÂ«nw Join the "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS"at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Music students, is your theme song"Brother, can you spare a dime?" An NBofC Special Checking account may help you change that tune to "Happy Days Are Here Again!" It provides a record of expenditures and helps maintain your budget. Noneed to carry excess cash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. N A T IO N A L B A N K OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Eyes On Sports By JERRY EHRLERCollegian Sports Editor Ridgeway Gamma a t t e m p t s to t a k e on some notoriety and produce somelaughs next weekend as it p r e s e n t s the Gamma Invitationals, f e a t u r i n g track, field andnonsensical events for all w i l l i n g to enter. Perhaps because he would like to see the boys' dormsmore active and organized, Serge Grant, resident aid in Gamma and program director for the event, isbattling tooth and nail to assure its success. "We all notice and appreciate the support that boys'intramural athletics receive during all three seasons, but I feel that the girls are being left out of the fun.Those who saw or participated in the girls' touch football games got a real kick out of them," said Grant.GREEK OPENING The Invitationals will be opened Greek style as Phidippedes carries the eternalflame into the foyer of the Viking Union at an undisclosed time Friday. The Royal Inn is offering dinnerfor two May 13 to the person who guesses closest to the runner's time of arrival. Entry blanks are at theVU desk. Word has it that the morning hour guesses have a better chance since Phidippedes hasafternoon classes. DISGRACEFUL EVENTS Events begin at 1 pm Saturday and were designed solely to disgrace the female sex. Horse races, an egg toss and a tug of war to mention a few, should provideample embarrassment to all girls entered. An unlimited number of girls may enter the R.abbit Chase. The girl who catches the elusive hare wins a fox fur. Grant says that if w.o one subdues the rabbit he willwear the wrap-around fox every day until finals week. SLICK TRICK Perhaps the most popular event ofthe day will be the Greased Pig Chase. With $10 going to the man who captures the slick animal,strategies are already in the making. Other prizes include orchids, another $10 for the bicycle racewinner and a 30-inch perpetual trophy for the winning dorm. Grant is hopeful that the First AnnualGamma Invitationals will hot be the last. "The girls need something like these events to break themonotony and everyone gets a laugh from them," he added. Grant urges all interested girls who areinterested in the Invitationals to contact James Mullen or Roger Chick for further information. If theevents are held as planned and no one is maimed or otherwise. Gamma may have started a smalltradition at Western. FAMINE PLAGUES RACKETMEN; FACE PLU AND PSC HERE Viking racketmen will try to get back on the winning trail when they meet Portland State College at 1 pm today and theUniversity of Puget Sound at 2 pm tomorrow with both matches on the Viks' court. Saturday the Big Blue lost its fourth of the last five matches as they were defeated by Seattle Pacific College. The Vikings lostall but two of the seven matches to the strong club from the Jet City. Viking steady Mike Johnsoncontinued his victory string by defeating the Falcons' Larry Karr 8-6, 6-4. The other victor for the Bluewas Freshman Roger Fisher who defeated Bill Kjecbi 6-1, 6-4. Coach Don Wiseman was optimistic as hesaid, "We are hosting two strong ballclubs this weekend, but we have the potential to beat them." THISWEEK IN SPORTS BASEBALL May 7â€”Western vs. Central, 1:30 pm, Civic Field. TRACK May7â€”Western vs. Pacific Lutheran University, 1:30 pm, Civic Field. GOLF May 6 â€” Western vs.Portland State, 1 pm at Bellingham Golf and Country Club. May 9â€”Western at Seattle University, 1pm. TENNIS May 6 â€” Western vs. Portland State College, 2 pm. May 7â€”Western vs. University ofPuget Sound, 1 pm. CORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE! DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS J. Q.'sFLOWERS 13051/2 Railroadâ€”Just 4 Doors Down From Holly "Distinction Without Extravagance"FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES 734-4310 GOT HIM BY A HAIR, BUT THE BALLSAILED over firstbaseman Sam Kallus' reach during the first game of a double-header Wednesday. FiveHusky hits and numerous walks granted by Viking hurlers gave the University of Washington a 3-0decision. The visitors swept the twinbill with a 7-2 mauling in the nightcap. photo by Bob McCartyGlovemen welcome *Cats; clumped twice by Huskies Western's b a t m e n test t h e power of t h e e as t e r n side of t h e league t o m o r r ow when they welcome Central Washington in a no-countcontest at 1:30 p m at Civic Field. v lt;. The University of Washington nine visited Wednesday and proved ungracious guests as they helped themselves to both ends of a twi-night doubleheader. A three-hitshutout in the opener was the Husky recipe for a 3-0 triumph and a four-run fourth inning ended thescoring in the night cap at 7-2. Husky runs came in the first, second and fourth innings of the earlygame. Six walks and four hits accounted for the three tallies. With the bases filled in to top half of thethird stanza, Jim Parker smacked a double to drive in the first two Husky counters of the night game.Parker's sacrifice fly in the fourth drove in his third run of the day and put the Purple and Gold squad outin front 6-2. RANDALL SEARCHES Coach Chuck Randall will be RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthlyâ€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service"searching for some hint of reliable pitching tomorrow against Central. If Western is to beat the Universityof Puget Sound one week from tomorrow, Randall agrees that he will need consistently bettermoundwork. Currently the Loggers lead in the best of six series 3-1. The two squads split a twinbill hereSaturday and play two more in Loggerland next week to decide the west side's entry to the regionalplayoffs. Randall is still confident that his team can play the kind of ball that will win the berth. Beforethe series with the Huskies, Randall had been receiving steady work from Harley Buitenveld. Bi| thevisitors clipped the JC transfc fOr: two quick runs in the gt; opene Wednesday night and Paul Helgreison came in to muzzle the Huskis for five innings. A crew of Viking moundsmen sa action in thenightcap. Bob RE needed help from Larry Belle )the Huskies' two-run third and Bel was replaced byfastballing fresl man Russ Lee â€¢ in the next frann Robin Todosychuck ended the pj rade when hereplaced Lee in tl seventh. Somewhere in his roster, Randa hopes, there lie two potential star ers andfinishers. His task is to fin them this week and use them again* UPS next ^Saturday. lt;BUYA SLIDERULE ...and get an $U.95 Qlobe FOR ONLY $4.95 With the purchase of the world's finest slide rule-from the Frederick Post Company-you can'get this beautiful 12", full-color, Rand McNally Relief Globe for only $4.95. POST Slide Rules have a lifetime of accuracy and learning is so easy. We have a completeselection of POST Slide Rules-one for every budgetâ€”from a beginners model to a professional log-logmodel. Come in today and let us help you choose a slide rule, for your needs and get this beautiful globefor only $4.95. Remember, POST Slide Rules make cherished gifts. STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT'
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Identifier: wwu:14029
Title: Collegian - 1966 June 3
Date: 1966-06-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0603
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Parity raid provides final tension relief THE GREAT UNDERWEARHUNT The pressure was just too great last w
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Pari
Show more1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Parity raid provides final tension relief THE GREAT UNDERWEARHUNT The pressure was just too great last week, even for the girls, as one of the largest panty raids inWestern's history rumbled through the Ridge-way complex and Highland Hall. The men started themelee, but the women were quick to follow and just as eager to retaliate. The only real complaintsfollowing the. raid were those of students with missing undergarments. Note bra, upper left. Studentsbare arms in defense needling The blcod flowed steadily in Lower aga last Thursday as 161 students,cstly coeds, bared their arms in esponse to the Defense Depart-ent's urgent request for blood. "The 161pints donated in this lird drive brought Western's total on.tribution for the year to 680 ints," said ASPresident-elect Rog-r Sandberg. "Few if any other col-eges have come anywhere near that mount."Western pledged 150 pints in the ecent drive to help fulfill the 7000- int quota of the King County Blood5a nk in the national drive for .% nillion pints of blood. Despite the pproaching ordeal of finals week,tearly 200 studentsi offered to give heir blood. Thirty-three were reject, d for health reasons. The bloodwas drawn for the Defense Department by the King County Blood Bank with the assistance of thelocal Red Cross. Similar drives will be held summer and fall quarters if the need for blood continues.Sandberg, who co-chaired the drive with future AS Vice President Bill Herschlip, hopes to organize a"walking blood bank" next fall. "When a student, relative, or faculty member needs blood we willcontact some of the pledged donors who have that blood type," Sandberg explained. "They will beasked to give blood in the injured person's name." If this plan materializes it could save the injuredpersons a lot of money as there is a $25 charge for each unit of blood that is used but not replaced. Poll says out if Vietnam votes Red "If the South Vietnamese elect a Communist government in a freeelection we should abide by their decision and pull out!" So say 71.1 percent of the students who tookthe recent poll in SAGA. On the other side of the coin were 13 percent of the students who felt that weshould not abide with such a result. "Undecided" and "Don't care" comprised 10.3 percent and 0.5percent respectively. The poll also revealed that 53.3 percent felt that the College Selective Servicetests were am unfair means of draft deferment. Eighty and six tenths percent were not in favor of usingnuclear weapons while 0.2 percent claimed they "Don't care.w When asked if they felt they knew whythe United States is dn Vitenam, 20,8 percent registered "no." . By BILL ELLINGSON Collegian StaffReporter Last Thursday night the Ridgeway Dorm complex erupted in a brief but fierce display of springfever and pre-finals anxieties. The latent aggressive tendencies that most students harbor about the endof every Spring Quarter came to the surface in the form of a good old-fashioned panty raid by the men ofGamma and Beta on three of the girl's dorms. The young gentlemen had originally planned to raid theyoung ladies in Kappa. They were understandably reluctant to pursue this plan further when theydiscovered that Dean of Men Clyde McDonald and the Campus Police had gotten wind of the plan^and were ^waiting -with .open arms7 in the Kappa lounge' and outside. . SHIFTED ATTACKFrustrated because of this intervention, their plan otf attack shifted to the hapless lasses at Alpha.With a few friendly cohorts on the inside, Many agree that Klipsun well done After a year of hard work,the Klipsun has arrived. On Wednesday first lines into the Klipsun office formed an unending stream ofstudents wandering around in the unfamiliar basement of the Viking Union searching for theiryearbooks. As the pages began to turn, so did the comments. On the whole, the comments were ratherencouraging. Some students said that it was too amateurish; more felt that it was well done. Almostunanimously it was termed "better than last year/s." One student said he felt it was "just typical," andthat more money should be given to the Klipsun staff so they can have a first rate yearbook, or elsethey should "bag it altogether." The way the sports were situated throughout the annual drew a lot ofattention. Some felt it led to confusion, others said that it was a good idea as the seasons and theirrespective sports could be seen together. Students .who have been here. for several years seemedto like it better, many saying that it was a good summary of a typical year at Western. Almost everyone thought the photographs were the best part of the Klipsun. A question heard frequently was, "Whyaren't there any pictures of the undergraduates?" One girl summarized the general feeling about theKhpsun as she said: "I heard that* the yearbooks here are always awful; but this one is pretty great."the doors were soon opened and the screaming hoard of males swept down the halls capturing anyavailable garment. Sigma fell next as the howling mob stormed through the streets of the livinggroups. Again with the help of dorm residents the doors were breached and various articles of apparelwere confiscated to the horrified shrieks of astonished females. UNDAUNTED BY DEAN The men,undaunted by the presence of Dean McDonald and his squad of police took a last wild chance tobreak into Kappa. It took them two tries! to get in, but with the aid of the ever friendly, ever helpful dormresidents, they did gain entry, and succeded in stealing several silk, nylon and lacy items. The hoard'sranks were diminished somewhat as the Campus Police took hostages and ID's in an effort to stem thetide of rampaging humanity. WHILE THE MEN WERE AWAY The girls struck back! Highland Hall andBeta were swamped under a deluge of females from the Kappa dorm. They clutched such articles ofpersonal clothing as they could find and fled back to their dorm rooms. Bob Ames, Highland resident,was heard to say "take good See 'SHORTS' p. 2 'Lave is God'; theme of AS film 'Lilifh' "Lilith," Saturdaynight's AS film, is the story of a woman who is an emotional free-spirit and due to this she is a patient ina mental hospital. She is a schizophrenic who has created a world in which love is God, rather than theother way around. Jean Seberg stars as lilith. Warren Beatty is an unsuspecting attendant at themental institution. He wanders into her snare, only to discover that Lilith is not content to share herlove only with man, but is compelled to love anyone who interests her be they man, woman, or child."I have attempted to give a glimpse of what love might by by showing love in its most exaggeratedS'inse," said Robert Rossen, the^ film's director. ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 Golden Girl' $ Julie Thompson is twirling her way through school. "It just seems like a dream," she said, referring to her recent selection as the W s"Golden Girl." Julie will make her debut at the JULIE THOMPSON Huskyâ€”Air Force game September24, marking the beginning of her year as lead majorette for the iJiniversity. Successes not new to Julie;she has over 46 trophies and awards for his skills with the baton. "I think I am -proudest of theSportsmanship trophy I received in California in *62," she said. "It is only awarded to one person a yearfor. outstanding Sportsmanship and it was a real HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Last choir concert sing out tonight The oratorio "Te Deum ofBodav-ar" by the Hungarian composer Zoltan Eodaly will be featured in the choir concert at 8:15 tonightin the auditorium. The 145-voice choir, under the direction of C. Arthur Dimond, will also sing aBrahms Motet and Randall Thompson's "Frostiana." The "Te Deum" was originally commissioned bythe Budapest Municipality to -celebrate the 250th anniversary of Budha's liberation from the Turks.The work was written l'or a solo quartet, mixed choir, and full orchestra. Soloists for the oratorio will beJeanne Dimond, soprano; Joyce Rosser, mezzo-soprano; Robert Mc- Grath, tenor; and Lawrence March, baritone. - "Frostiana" is a collection of musical settings ifor seven Robert Frost poems, including"Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening.". The work was written in 1958 for a 200th anniversarycelebration in Amherst, Massachusetts. Accompanist for "Frostiana" will be Ruth Langbecker.Admission to the concert is complimentary. honor to receive it." Among her other claims to fame areher solo performances for President Jphnson and the late President Kennedy when they visited theWest. Before coming to Bellingham, Julie was lead majorette for the Los Angeles Rams for threeyears. In Bellingham she twirled for Belling- "ham High and has performed at various sports events atWestern. To help pay her way through school, as well as keep in practice, Julie teaches baton to over80 students a week. Her Bellingham group, "Julie's High Steppers," range in age from 3 to 16. Thisyear they took second place in the Blossomtime Parade. Julie, a PE major, has many regrets aboutleaving Western. She has been vice president of Western's SWEA and served in other student activities. But in her words, "Next year promises to be exciting. To me it is a "dreamâ€”I still just can't believeit." Dr* R. A. Workman-Dr* A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale,"Washington WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH AU'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 15%. Local or one way anywhere In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers$1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S 733-9706 ont " J" Unopposed ballot opposed by board Western will be one of the few colleges in history to ever contest an unopposed election as a result of Monday's Legislative session in VU 208. The boarddeclined acceptance of the election committee's report from the recently held Spring quarter Sections.Due to several invalid votes, the junior and senior class balloting was declared illegal and the Blazersdecided to run the whole election over again. There were several positions that were unopposed. Thecouncil tossed the problem around for much of the session and several suggestions were made. Nonewere accepted, and the report was refused completely. BURBA SPEAKS Ralph Burba made onesuggestion which found interest if not acceptance. "Why don't you just cast the invalid votes out andcount from there?" he questioned. Blair Paul, Associated Student Body President, replied "You can't do that. When someone throws his ballot in, he doesn't put his name on it. So you don't know from whichcandidate to subtract that vote." "Ohl" exclaimed Burba. "Well, it sounded like a ,hell of an idea." Boardmember Larry Elfendahl tried to alter the results so that they could be accepted in amended Iforrft, butPaul ruled that a report of that nature could not be amended. After an appeal of the decision wasdefeated, the Blazermen lapsed into a few moments of haggling. Then they passed the matter,unresolved over to new business. NEW APPOINTMENTS The hew chairman of the summer Board ofControl, Denny Freeburn, was elected along with three other summer board members, Ginny Whitmore,Ralph Burba and Kent Edmonds. Roger Sandburg, President elect, made three recommendations forfuture posts. Approved were: Bill Brunner, Book Store Board; Joe Start, Union Facilities; and JohnDickenson, National Student Association Coordinator. The Blazers were treated to dinner afterwardat the home olf President Harvey C. Bunke. Anastasio sums up "Backwoods" lectures By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Angelo Anastasio, of t h e Sociology-Anthropologj d e p a r t m e n t , ended "Backwoods of t h e World" Tuesday eve ning by summing up t h e efforts of t h e previouslecturers. The integrated way of life that the primitive tribes maintain, that is where every facet of life isinterdependent on each other, is due to the small number of people in the tribe, according toAnastasio. "Our modern problem is how you interact with a great number of NOW YOU KNOWâ€”Robert E. Graham Jr., editor of the WWSC Collegian, has a nose exactly one and six-eights inches longand was born in San Diego, Calif. DR. ANASTASIO people with whom you have little or nothing incommon. The world is a comjplex of sub-groups that have little to do with each other," commentedAnastasio. LIVE IN BALANCE The primitive hunting societies live in an ecological balance with theirenvironment. They are guided by myths and proverbs that shape their daily actions in respect to nature.They are intensively naturalistic to a limited degree. Modern science has lost its ecological balanceaccording to Anastasio. It has changed its environment to suit it; the myths the proverbs, and thesupernatural have all been ohangd by the modern shift to more naturalism. All primitive communitieshave remained integrated because they have resisted change. - Primitive communities are, on the whole, oriented to sacred ideals. "Something that is sacred naturally involves a great emotional resistance to change," commented Anastasio, "while secular things involves a readiness to change." VERYSECULAR The modern world has become very secular and in the process has become very susceptable to change. Because of this it has lost much of its integrated folkways. MOW AT THE LEOTOU) HOTEL BOBBY APANO featuring JERRY GREY on piano in the 9 PM - 2 AM NO COVER CHARGELIMITED ENGAGEMENT Specialization has taken over mod ern society, according to Anastasio "Inprimitive societies the men ar lt; jacks of all trades. They are se3Â£-sufficient as they need to beModern society has been fragmented by more than (forty thousand jot classifications." he said."Ceremony plays a great part primitive societies. It contributes t lt; social integration," said Anastasio "I remember when Christmas was religious holiday. It isn't anymore I think its a Communist plot; it albegan with the decentralization Santa Claus." CEREMONIES UNIMPORTANT In modern society manhas dis counted many of the traditiona ceremonies as unimportant. Thi tends to fragment any social irite gration in our society. Primitive man has to work haw and constantly to stay alive in hi environmentaccording to Anastasifl He does not have much in the ws of leisure time. Modern society has changedall that. Modern man has more leisure time in which to re-create himself "He has to work hard at recreating," said Anastasio. "Whatever else humans have done they have freed! themselves fron heavywork. This forces man U, excercise the one thing that make him different from jackasses anÂ«jackrabbitsâ€”his head." 'SHORTS' (Continued from page 1) care olf my underwear" as it disap pearedinto the night. "There were girls all over the place," said one unidentified; Highland resident, "I had atleast 20( million of the little beasties righl here in my very own room, ali clawing and! screaming . . . I losl five pair of shorts and one sock the deal." Over 200 people participated in the frolic and, with one known excep lt; tion, all had a good time. One un identified sophomore girl was heard to say in a" plaintive,quivering voice, "I want my eight dollar girdte with the attached nylons back." FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campui Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily LangeVolkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY .f? Phone 734-5230 Â® aUTHOMSW) ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Pansy, flashy frocks dress up 'Stratagem' ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor When Count Bellair, the French Itount in last week'sproduction of 'The Beaux" Stratagem," walked on stage with his floppy red trousers ind garish beet wig it was not wkward. W say it was not awkward be-ause if the Count, played by Bill lavage, had been justany old actor in any old play, he could have ititfled it. Seeing someone waltz on stage with baggy pucepants, is likely to harken back to the days of the three stooges. In this case it d not. If the entireprogram were to go Crashing off into oblivion, that wild enchman would remain. He was fee spark thatmakes any play worth leeing. He was a minor character, grant-ad, but the small things in a play re often the most important. As for the major parts of the presentation, it had its ups and downs s plays willhave. The acting was superb in some quarters lt;and rather Shallow in others. Robert Ronning stoodout as the perfect fit for his part. As Archer e trounced about the playing platform with the abandon ofa Greek rod. His sensuous glances at the friv-jlous young maidens who tempt iim, were delightful. Heplayed the situations to the hilt, and never gt;eggedl the audience to laugh at a ot so funny line.Cassandra Lawyer was equally effective in her role as Mrs. Sullen, t was immediately noticeable that heheld her part much more effectively than the other women. When she haggles incessantly with erhusband, she does so with true distaste for him and his rough 20untry ways. She is the English lighsociety concentrated in a singular body. Mr. Sullen, played by Joe Grant, vas indeed wonderfullysullen. He lid a fine job in the offering, along with Phillip Kennedy who choked ilong delightfully as Scrub. Despite the sterling performances,- here are invariably the ones which ail to own up. These were present the play, but were by no means offensive. There were many garbled lines sven by the "good"performers. This was undoubtedly due to the old Hnglish jargon. It should have been ;aken care of, evenat the risk of ieleting some of the English flavor. Director Tom Napiexchinski seeded wisely the castand the method of producing the comedy. Even he sword ifight scene didn't look too ake to beeffective. He has pro-luced an offering worth seeing, but ve wish he would please give Archer swordscabbard that would actual-y hold his sword up. In the Friday night action, he nearly dropped his bladeon the deck. It would have been the only break in a truly commendable program. The costumes weresuperb. Don Adams performed brilliantly offstage in this department. As he explains it, "The earthybrowns and greens stemmed from Lady Bountiful. I think of a thanksgiving harvest, when I think of herpart in the play, so I centered the whole decor around the idea." We only hope Adams hangs onto thered-hot French outfit. He may have to keep it in a freezer though. The rotating sets were quite effective. From the standpoint of their eye-appeal and their thought content. There was a marvelous reactionwhen you were viewing an inn where the ale flows freely, and then in seconds the same walls reversed,housed a church. It was cleverly indicitive of the English hypocritical society. It more than likely is highly indicative of American hypocritical society also. This made it even more enhancing. Inaugural Ball haswide open spaces In spite of the poor, timing for the f Inaugural Ball, it turned out to be a very enjoyableevent, according to Dale Gruver, junior class representative. Only about 80 couples came, but thecongenial atmosphere made up for the empty spaces on the dance floor, Gruver said. At the semi-formal, Gruver introduced Roger Sandburg and Bill Herschlip, next year's AS president and vicepresident. He awarded each of them with a gavel, representing their respective offices. The band fromKent-Meridian High School was excellent, according to Gruver. He hopes to hire the group again nextfall to play for the homecoming dance. Symphonic Band ends with 'fireworks1 The final performance ofthe season for Western's Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemible opened with a bang. Under thedirection of Phil R. Ager, the band's first presentation was "Fireworks: Symphony No. 2," written bySerge de Gastyne. The selections displayed an international tone ranging from a Russiancomposition by famed composer Dimitri Shostakovich, a Latin American tune by Puerto Alegre, to anAmerican selectionâ€”''Somersault.'.' Dr. Robert Whitcomb a member of Western's music facultypresented an original composition entitled "Introduction and Dance." Ending on a Baroque note, theprogram closed with Griolamo Fres. cobaldi's composition "Toccata." STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSThere are many good titles still available on the mezzanine for 55c. The Rand McNally Road Atlas is in with up-to-date information on road travel in the U. S.# Canada and Mexico. The Peter Pauper Pressselections make wonderful little gifts, all in hard-back and priced at 75c. We are now buying back booksfor summer quarter. Collegian baits big green hook "More money? Sure, I'll be earning moremoney, but so will everyone else on the staff!" exclaimed Bruce Delbridge, next year's Collegianeditor. Delbridge had just been asked whether future Collegian staffers would receive higher salaries next academic year. Leaning back in his comfortable swivel chair he continued, "Ml of the editors have been given a substantial raise in their weekly pay. Of course, I got the largest raise." When .asked howmuch he actually will receive, Delbridge answered briefly, "Thirty dollars." â€¢ "That will make you one of the highest paid officials on campus, won't it?" he was asked by a curious bystander. "Yeah, buthey, you guys wouldn't spread this around now, would, you? I meanâ€”there would be all kinds of people down here trying to get my job," he exclaimed with a pleading look on his face. After it was pointed outto him that these facts could not be withheld from the public, Delbridge commented, "Well, if you have to tell them about my job, then you should tell them about all the other jobs* that will be open on thestaff next year. '.'The managing editor will earn $17.50 weekly. The feature and copy editors will eachearn $8. The sports editor will pick up $7 weekly. "But doesn't it take a long time to work into one ofthese positions?" he was asked. "Oh, no! Not at all!'" he exclaimed. "Many people have moved intothese positions in a single quarter. "I understand that there is a prerequisite for paper staff," queried abystander. "Quite the. contrary," Delbridge explained with a wave of his hand. "Staffers can take therequired English 210 along with their first quarter on staff, or pick it up later. "What's more, even cubreporters can earn money right away. We are going to award $3 a week to the best story in the paper.Since the editors are not eligible for that money, one of the staffers will be picking it up each week."But that would probably happen to the same person only two or three times.' What other benefits couldthere be for the beginning reporter?" he was asked. "Oh, probably the most beneficial aspect of the staffjob is the use of press cards. Staffers can gain free admission to any event on campus,'" he added."These things are all fine, Mr. Delbridge," the reporter interjected, "but thay are all monetary rewards.Don't you do anything down here which is not connected with finances?" "Yeah we have a hell of a lotof fun." he snapped. FOR THE THIRD time this year the blood takers were on campus to take the muchneeded donations of willing students. Over 160 Westernites made it to the SAGA clinic to bare their armsand give their pints. 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Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharingthe desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRALCONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED , . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED our last bow . . . for a while Supposedly this is the time of year to lean back and look misty eyed into space, thinking about the could-have-beens and theshould-have-beens and the many hours of pleasant camaraderie with our fellow students. We will think of this, of course, but not for long. We are a newspaperâ€”we are a living, breathing organism, and we must dwell on the events of the immediate future, for there is little time to think, of the past. This is the end of the year, though, and we think we can afford to reminisce for a moment or two. We have had a goodyear. There, has always been plenty of news to keep our staff busy every week, and there have been the high and the low moments. We won a first class honor rating in the Associate Press national contestfor our efforts during fall quarter. Later in the year three of the editors stayed up all night putting apaper together, finishing at 7am and going from the Collegian office right to class. But we are blowingour own horn. We are giving ourselves praise, and this is not the thing to do. The lifeblood of a paper iscriticism, and to be truthful, we wish we had received more during the course of the year. We are awareof a significant undercurrent of sentiment against the Collegian on this campus. Some people think it is poorly run and should be censored if not eliminated altogether. - This, we hope, is a minority feeling, for we think a newspaper is just as vital a part "of college as any sport or any extracurricular activity. We are always,trying to make, the Collegian a better paper, but we are only amateursâ€” half studentsand half newspapermen, and we cannot bring about a change by ourselves from the basement of theViking Union. The Collegian is the only outpost for students interested in a journalism career. We wouldask our critics, both student and faculty, why a student cannot even obtain a journalism minor at this"school. We have tried to serve Western well this year. We hope we can do even better in the future,with the help of ah interested, critical student body, the real owners of the Collegian.â€”Robert E.Graham Jr. it ain't musical chairs, upstairs Tuition has gone up for this fall. So have dorm fees. And theAssociated Student Government will have a whopping $135,000 budget to play with. A couple of weeksago they played "musical accounts" as the various campus groupsâ€”National Student Association,Associated Men and Women Students, etc.â€” vied for their respective wedges in the