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Identifier: wwu:13938
Title: Collegian - 1963 November 1
Date: 1963-11-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_1101
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel Hoffman and Ann Hageman. TBE WESJERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE In The Know? Vol. LVI, No. 6 Bellingham,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel H
Show more1963_1101 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 1 ---------- Homecoming Queen candidates, from the left, are Madge Pryde, Lottie Hemmerling, Barb Sivesand, JudyRamsey, Marilyn Murphy, Laurel Hoffman and Ann Hageman. TBE WESJERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE In The Know? Vol. LVI, No. 6 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 1, 1963 ...A Smile AndYour Umbrella Rosellini Says In All Fields By Dick Simmons " A beam of sunlight drifted through atypical Bellingham drizzle Tuesday bringing, among other things, the beaming face of Governor AlbertD. Rosellini. ; The governor was in town to dedicate the new stretchy of highway between Ferndale andthe Canadian border. After the dedication Rosellini returned to Belling-ham and graciously allowed The Collegian to interview him. Speaking boldly in regards to Western's present emphasis on the liberal arts, Rosellini felt that the College should do everything it can to promote education in all fields. Qualifjdnghis strong statement, Rosellini added, "I'm not really in a- position to comment on the situa- Two facesAlbert tion but I feel the College should continue to educate students in education." WHEN ASKED IFan open housing law in Seattle or Tacoma would affect property values Rosellini answered with anunqualified "I don't know." He added hastily that he supported an open housing ordinance and thatmonetary values should have no bearing on moral values. Commenting on the present split among Young See "ROSELLINI" Page 2 Meredith Due Campus Nov. 8 ^rTiie;J|rst^ JsJegro..to, enroll in, and graduate from, the University of Mississippi will be on.Western's campus ^ 1 : 3 0 p. m. Friday, November 8, in the college auditorium. JAMES H. MEREDITH, on a fund raising tour of the Western states, will speakon the Revolution in the South. Benefitting from his speaking engagement, For Queen By SusanPlotts ... and Jeanie Smart Seven Western coeds will vie for the title of Homecoming queen this year. Candidates are Ann Hageman, Lottie Hemmerling, Laurel Hoffman, Marilyn Murphy, Madge Pryde,Judith Ramsey and Barbara Sivesand. lt; - Miss Hageman, a government major, hails from Everett.She is 5'10'% has ...brown hair and green eyes. Ann was last year's AWS president. Presently she iswaiting word on her application for acceptance to the Peace Corps. Miss Hemmerling, 5'3" blonde aridblue eyed, is from Odessa, Wash. She is majoring in home economics and plans to teach in the future.She is past president of the German Club and is presently vice president of Higgin-son Hall. MissHoffman, whose hometown is Bellingham, Is a French major. She has brown eyes, brown hair, and is5*7". She is minoring in Spanish and presently belongs to the Spanish Club. She is past treasurer ofthe See "QUEENS" Page 2 will be the James Meredith JEdu* cational Fund. The fund, established byMeredith, is concerned with scholarships, loans, research, counselling and guidance services; Itis not concerned with the financing, promoting or aiding of any litigation. Meredith enrolled in theUniversity of Mississippi in the fall of 1962, despite strong \ protests from Mississippi Governor RossBarnett and full-scale riots in which two people were killed. At that time, the Federal GOV: ernmentfound it necessary to send in troops to protect Mere^ dith and insure his enrollment in the University, aswell as to curb the volence that resulted in Oxford, Mississippi. Eventually this guard was replaced by asmall contingent of U. S. Marshall. Admission to the Meredith address will be 50 cents. JamesMeredith Westernites May Get Station Soon By John R. Stolpe The prospect of Western operating aradio station has been oh the drawing board for two years, and work is still being done in the hopes thatthis station may soon come to be a working, producing, educating reality, according to Mark Flandersof the Speech Department. The idea calls for operating a low-wattage radio station somewhere oncampus. It will probably broadcast from the third floor of Old Main since there are certain existingfacilities there which would be quite expensive to relocate. The radio-television committee, headed byFlanders is probing through the many ^ifs" involved. If the application! for transmission to the Federal'Communications Commissionu(FCC) is accepted; if the necessary equipment can be allocated; if the permanently loaned FM transmitter can be adapted; if the committee approves the entire idea,and if the project receives the necessary support of the college, its students and administrators, thenWestern may get its radio station. "Of course, we can't operate a station without a purpose. We musthave several good, func- Seo "RADIO" Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO - THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 Questionnaire Will Answer ToProframrhing By J e a n i e S m a rt ! Final touches are being ' a d d e d this week to a quest i o n n a i r e designed to find out w h a t types of programming Western s t u d e n t s pref e r . { The taskof preparing and ^d- Jministering the questionnaire, 'plus tabulating the results, has been undertaken bythe Program Research Advisory Committee, headed by Howard Tins-ley. The committee is beingassisted by Thomas Steinburn of the Sociology- Anthropology Department. The questionnaire includes questions on movies, music programming, lecture, dance and special entertainment. The questions are simple according to Tinsley, and "there are no right or wrong answers."- The main objectives ofthe survey are to find out how well students like present programs, how they would like to changethem, and to get some idea's on what students would like to see. THE COMMITTEE hopes to achievetheir goal, according to Tinsley, by administering the questionnaire to a select group of from 200 to 300students. Each student will be representing approximately 20 other students from his category. vStudent samples are being drawn at random from IBM cards. They will be divided into nine categories.These categories include married students, upper class single men living both in dorms and off campus,under class single men living both in dorms and off: campus* upper class single women living both indorms and off campus and underclass single women living in dorms. "It is easy to find out what themajority wants," Tinsley said, "but this will help us find out what the minorities on campus f want so wecan program for them too." Tinsley also said he hoped the survey would help his committee to take anobjective look at; all existing programs and to see how they might improve them. The samples weredrawn this week, and by the end of next week, students should receive notification if their names were selected. Election Violation Cited At Monday's Legislature Charges of election viol a t i o n s wereleveled at t he AS l e g i s l a t o r s a n d t h e Elect i o n Board Monday at t he w e e k l yLegislature meeti n g by freshman Myron Miller. ACCORDING to the irate frosh, legislators and theElection Board violated the Constitution by allowing The Collegian, Western's newspaper, toannounce the results of last week's freshman election.. As. Miller noted, the Constitution statesthat results of .all elections shall be posted immediately after tabulation and within 24 hours. Bywaiting for the Collegian, results were delayed several hours, Miller noted, and the Constitution was thusviolate. WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS: Rene Clair's A Nous La Liberie A SATIRE OF THEMACHINE AGE The film originally scheduled for this date, on approval, has been postponed until Jan. 10. Nov. 1, 8 p. m. - Adults $1 College Auditorium - Students 65c SPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING Nov. 1, 3:30 p. m. â€” Lecture Hall 4 Adults $1 â€” S t u d e n t s 65c In answer to Miller's request to "declarethe election null and void" and to label the Election Board " negligent," As Executive Vice-PresidentTerry Gallagher noted that by unanimous; consent the Legislature had given The Collegianpermission to publish results and that therefore neither the Legislature or the board had beennegligent. THE LETTER was then referred to the Judicial Board for a final decision. Also handled atthe meeting was 4;he appointment of Joel Lanphear, senior history major, as Chief Justice of Western'sJudicial Board and the discussion of a student discount serr vice. This service, which would provideWestern students with a 10 per cent discount in downtown Bellingham stores, will be pro-- posed tolocal businesses soon. Senior Class Homecoming princess candidates, from t h e l e f t , . a r e J u d yMonson, Sally Hallock, Barb Woz-leck and L i n d a Kleve. SPECIAL FUND Profits from the SmothersBrothers concert ^haye been put into a special contingency fund for student entertainment, accordingto Mike Boring, program vice president. QUEENS' (Continued from page i) Helmsmen and pastsecretary of the French club. Her future plans include teaching. Miss Murphy, whose future plansinclude teaching at the secondary level, and becoming a school guidance counselor, is from Seattle.She has blonde hair, blue eyes. She is presently senior class president. Her special interests includestudent government, bowling, and music. Miss Pryde, of Tacoma, is a red-haired, brown-eyed, fivefooter. Her major is physical education. Some of the activities in which she has participated areBlue Barnicles, the Physical Education . Pre-professional Club, and the R. D. Nickerson Club. MissPryde is presently on Western's elections board.' A-mong sports she enjoys are snow and water skiing,swimming and golf. Her future plans include teaching. Miss Ramsey is from Edmonds. She hasblonde hair, blue eyes, and is 57" tall. She is majoring in social studies. She is presently a member ofValkyrie, Kappa Delta Pi and SWEA. Her special interests include sewing and outdoor sports. She plans to teach in the future. Miss Sivesand hails from Seattle. She is a brunette, 5'8" tall, and hasgreen eyes. Her major is political science and she plans to teach. Her special interests include waterskiing and tennis. She also is doing volunteer work at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. MissSivesand and formerly secretary of the Viking Yacht Club, and board member at large for theNorthwest Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. She was co-winner of last year's Klipsun award for outstanding member of that staff. Queen candidates will be presented during the Homecomingkick-off assembly Nov. 1. The assembly will begin at .7:45 p. m. in the Auditorium. 'ROSELLINI'(Continued from page 1) Democrats in Washington State, some supporting John O'ConneH and somesupporting Rosellini, for governor and some supporting Rosellini. The Governor stated emphaticallythat there should be no public disagreement between O'ConneH Democrats and Rosellini Democrats. Ken Geary, vice-president of the Young Democrats on campus, who invited The Collegian to theRosellini interview, noted afterwards that Rosellini will probably run for a third term as governor. Othersattending the press conference were Dave Smith and Donna Cunningham. \ FOX-EVERGREEN 0UNTBAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY â€” Cont. From 3:15 P. M. â€” KIRK DOUGLAS MITZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG IN "For Love or Money" / C O - H I T Doris Day, Rex Harrison in"Midnight Lace" LATE SHOW SAT. Both F e a t u r e s After â€” 9:30 P . M. â€” STARTING SUNDAY"The Caretakers" and "Heros Island" ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Serl Sorry For S.A. Sympathy wasexpressed-- for Negro African leaders by Vernon Serl of the Sociology-Anthropology Department in the second Book of the Quarter session Monday. SPEAKING IN reference to one chapter on Africanproblems found in James Baldwin's "Nobody Knows My Name," Serl noted-. "I- really am sorry forAfrican leaders." f To explain, he added, "They're not sure of what they can or want to do or what theirpeople will accept." "Bad as this is/' he. continued, "I don't see how it can be otherwise with thesystem they're in." _In explaining the African system Serl had previously noted that the Africanleaders, like all who lead "oppressed masses," have to rely on their personal qualities to get to the "top"politically. "THIS," he noted, "is because in Africa the long existence of an external authority hasprevented the growth of a conception of common interest and common goals." "In the absence of this conception," he continued, "the only way a politician can create loyalty is through devotiondirected at him since any other loyalty (i.e., to country) has yet to develop." *i " "In time," he noted,"this con: centration of power on the individual will shake down into a fixed stable structure, buff fornow that power rests entirely upon the leader." Commenting on other problems faced by the Africanleaders, Serl noted that most of them are produced in a Western society which "may make it impossible for them to understand the feelings and aspirations of their followers since said followers have notbeen subjected to Western goals and values." Following Serf's lecture, Western's chief librarian,William Scott, announced that a panel discussion would continue discussion of Baldwin's book at 3p. m. Monday in LB-3. The: biracial panel of students will' be composed of Charles Burton, Ann Brand, Rick Finney and Johnnie Green, with Janean St. Pierre serving as moderator. Freshman ClassHomecoming princess candidates, from the left, are Janet Redding, Linda Steele, Sue Johnson and Lynn Johnson. 'We Have Freedom' Says Jarrett; Realty Adds Dr. Hicks Sophomore Class Homecomingprincess candidates, from the left, are Darlene Bloomfield, Jean Cole, Marie Smith and Nancy Nefzger."Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630- Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our'Shop Film Cancelled The English film, . "On Approval," will not arrive in time for its scheduled showing today. As a supplement, Richard Fer-inger, Director of the Extensions Department, has arranged for a French musical comedy, "A Nous ALiberte." It will appear in the College Auditorium at 3:30 p. m. as a special student feature for 50 centsand also at 8 p. m. MB of C Scramble Game No. JUT J Linda .Finnie ' .â€ž.."-".-.. Academic freedomexists for .Western's faculty members .through rigid protection of tenure arid protection fromadministrative caprices or disapproval according ^President James L. Jarrett, speaking at the UCCFForum session ~TuesdSy/: v '.'WE ARE NOT" really free in an academic sense," Dr. Arthur Hicks of theEnglish Department contradicted. -"It is against the law for: a faculty member to join a Gommunist orCommunist Front organization. Our freedom ClimbersToMeet Western's Alpine and CascadeWilderness Clubs have scheduled a joint meeting for 7:45 Tuesday in room 168 of Haggard Hall. Themeeting is open to all interested persons. â€¢ Three films from, the U. S. Air Force will be shown:"Snow And Glacier Travel," "Survival In The Summer Bush", and "Sur vival In The Winter Bush". TheAlpine Club is composed of an active group of climbers and hikers who explore the slopes of localmountains. of association is curtailed." . HICKS POINTED to attacks from Tightest groups such as theHouse Committee on Un-American Activities, which in the past has investigated-the loyalty of variouscollege professors.; He also criticized the sighing of loyalty oaths at Western as further curtailingfaculty' freedom. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 this Picture IsNo Joke! â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢ . - .. /- Our Steaks Are That Big . . . AND AT A PRICE GEARED TO COLLEGEBUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVED HERE PRESENTS"THE BALLERINA" GRACEFULLY STYLED DIAMOND BRIDAL RINGS THE REWARD OF SCHOLARS When school's out, a banking relationship Is a first order of business. When that time comes see youcnearby NBofC office. There's experienced counsel there for you to useâ€”whatever your money needs*NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 fi. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.and Mgr. {uoiicnpvjo) , . - NOW BOTH RINGS Large solitaire in modern fluid design 14 Karat goldmounting .with matching band. TfRMS LOW AS f . 0 0 MONTH 130 WEISFIELD'S THE WESTSLARGEST CREDIT / 7 asÂ£ 2*h- 128W.HoJly ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POPH THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted we're not sure about i t . . . LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Western legislators got their handsslapped Monday for using the Collegian letters page to air their criticisms of one another. At least wethink they were spanked, we don't know. ' About 4:30 Monday afternoon during a typically heatedsession of Western?s own Legislature, Ralph Munro pulled out a copy of The Collegian, turned to theletters page and called for a Committee of the Whole (COW). During a COW everybody but thelegislators, the chairman and the advisors to t he group must leave the room. The clandestineproceedings in the COW a re regarded as confidential and the Big "L" people are s#orn to secrecyâ€”inblood. An official messenger later informed The Collegian that the Blazermen decided that TheCollegian letters page should not be used as an airing grounds for personal conflicts among thelegislators themselves. The Legislature claims to represent the interests of the students. Thestudents who attended the opening minutes of the meeting must not have been very interestedâ€”none of them returned after the COW. What actually transpired during t he COW must be left to speculation.We believe that as soon as t he doors were closed and the shades drawn Dr. Lawrence Brewster,parliamentary advisor to the Big "L" and member of t he gt;- Speech Department, stood up and madean eloquent, laudatory oration cpmplfc meriting The Collegian on i ts unbiased coverage of t he Speechand Drama Department during winter and spring quarter 1963. Of course we can't be sure that Dr.Brewster made Lthese comments. Since the COW's proceedings are confidential we can onlyspeculate. We think that the Legislature agreed with Brewster's stand and voted unanimously topersonally compliment the paper on its fair and accurate presentation of Legislature actions. TheBlazermen went on to commend the paper for presenting the real truth about' student government.They admitted that they didn't represent students on campus and praised The Collegian for pointingthis fact out to Westernites. Again this may not have happened at all; We are only speculating since thelegislators swear themselves to secrecy every time they go into a COW. But, even if they refuted ourspeculations they would be breaking that sacred, trust which binds all honorable student leaders. â€¢ ' - It warms our hearts to think that Dr. Brewster and t he legislators are such staunch supporters of t h ecampus paper â€” even if government at Western i s just one big sacred COW.^Richard MSimmons;keep chips piled high Western's ASB poker table is piled high with chips after the recent SmothersBrothers performance. The chips amounted to $1,664.65 after expenses, according to Mike Boring,program vice-president. Unlike the Josh White, the Four Freshmen, and the Duke Ellingtonpresentations last year which ended up in the red, the Smothers Brothers went over with a bigfinancial "bang." Whether or not Boring arid his associates were lucky or not with this financialsuccess, we would like to commend Boring, the Program Council and their assistants for making thisthe first financial success in many months at Western for a concert of this nature. We would also like tocommend Boring on his idea of waiting patiently, rather than moving hastily, when bookingentertainers. We agree with him that last year's entertainers were probably hasty, and appealed tosome people, but didn't appeal to enough people to warrant their appearance on Western's campus. We feel that Boring, the speculator, should continue playing his cards a ny way he chooses as long as h eretains a winning hand and keeps the chips piled high on the ASB poker table.â€”Ray Burke. -- â€¢".- ' ;T : i Â£ i fi â€” MOW TK^T WASN'T e gt;UO\ A HAt?P T^T, WAÂ£ IT?" Finster Preference Test (Whatthe well-dressed coach should wecrr) (Choose One I t em from Each Group) HEAD COVERING: Q Cap,Baseball, one each with bill. [~] Fedora, one each with wide brim. Q] Helmet, steel, soldier's, one eachwith camouflage cover. COAT: Q Raincoat, rubber-coated, one each with hood. ' Q Raincoat, Londonsmog, one each with extra, buttons inside (no hood). Q Sports Coat, Salvation Army, one each With nobuttons. TROUSERS: Q Bus-driver, one each with no creases or taper. Q Knickers, one each tied below knees. _ Q Overalls, bib, one each with builtlin hammer loop, striped. FOOTWEAR: \~\ Shoes, withspikes (eleven each shoe) black with white laces. Q Thongs, with worn strap, one eachi Q Shoes, oneeach, pointed toe, Italian cut. (Please fill out this questionnaire and return it to CV 104) LOUNSBERRYNO FASHION PLATE Editor, The Collegian: I have the idea that the policy of the Physical EducationDepartment is one of representing WWSC in the best possible way. Last year I served asbasketball manager for Xtoach Chuck Randall. I was required to wear sport coat, white shirt, tie andslacks so that I was representing WWSC as was thought proper by the Physical EducationDepartment. In this regard, I believe it is the responsibility of the football coaching staff to dress properly. I think the assistant coaches should be congratulated on the formal dress they have been wearing.The head coach, Dr. Lounsber-ry, should also be required to wear appropriate clothing. His coachingprocedures during the football game are part of his teaching duties. I do riot believe the "bus-driver"pants, he now wears during the game are proper in relation to his job and the policy of the PhysicalEducation Department and that correction of this matter would reflect approval towards thedepartment. BILL KOHLWES RETRACTION Editor, The Collegian: Wer hereby retract anything we said about anyone on the legislature that wasn't true. AL MORSE .- ;, . TERRY GALLAGHER QuarterbackTerry Parker and Coach James Lounsberry, who has been criticized for his un-coachman- Iike attire,observe the "Big Blue" preparing for this week's game with the Central Wildcats. Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, fietlingham. Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION269 ' i Second-class postage, paid' at Bellingham, Washington ~~~. "~~ COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication.:Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press. \ Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard I?. Simmons Managing Editor-...--.1..._â€ž.._....... .-.Ray Burke Copy E d i t o r , . . ! . . . . â€ž . . â€ž . . . . . . . . . _ . .................JeanneSmart Business Manager, 1...:__'____'_.'.. Dave Benseler Photographers-...l-.............................CalCole, Bill Heinz SpdrtEditor: . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... Ray Osborne Reporting Staff.........ErnieSmith, Linda Finnie, Sue IVeir, Sher- - . rie Walford, John Stolpe, Scott Ruhd. Sports Staff: FredDustman, Susan Plotts. Advisor.............. ._.: James Mulligan Secretaries Susan Plotts, Nancy'Bowman Filler Editors . 1 . ______,...Walter Evans, John Profumo Radio Directors. . : . ..Mike Forney,Dick Stark, E. JR. Murrow News Manager,... .._:___ Pierre Salinger Youth and Nature Editor'â€ž_â€¢._â€¢__.William 0. Douglas ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE MORSE, GALLAGHER: CLOWNS Editor, The Collegian: I read with growing disapprobation, the letters by Messieurs Morse and Gallagher inthe 25 October 63 issue of the Collegian. Having had the impressioh that these two men were studentleaders, I was surprised to see such extremely unappropriate behavior on their part. They seemed to have the impression that anyone who disagreed with them was either stubborn or had ulterior motives. Al_ Morse confined his attack to Terry, criticising him for not changing his mind. Al them,unknowingly I'm sure, criticises himself when he later blatantly proclaims that he didn't change hisvote. Terry is even more ludicrous in his attack, flinging disparaging remarks with a reckless abandon,that.includes seven other members of the Legislature. "Damn, Sarge, everybody's out of step.- butme." Since you two clowns are supposed to be representing me, as well as the other students oncampus, please let me suggest that in the future you work towards presenting Western with goodgovernment and spend les.s time in presenting Western with poor literature.:? ; TONY TINSLEY / â€¢RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable orstandard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free SW DemonstrationsYour Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including worldfamous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE - EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" LEGISLATORS BAD NEWS Editor, The Collegian: Monkey -(censored)! That's what it is, pure, unadulterated (censored) monkey- (censored)! Last Monday at the(censored) legislature meeting, before I could even open my second sack of peanuts, they kicked myyoung. (censored) right out of the room. "Kicked out" is about the most descriptive term that I can thinkof to describe the (censored) ejection of all the spectators. Besides being (censored) un-hospitable, it is downright (censored) of our (censored) legislators to consider only themselves instead of themany student auditors who made an effort to attend this (censored) convention. If the legislatorswant to get together and exchange "pleasantries" it is only decent that they do it oh their own(censored) time! During the last four years the (censored) legislature has made a constant complaintabout student apathy toward legislative meetings. How can . Western's students "manifest thisinterest in their (censored) government if they are asked '"to disperse" from jsuch important meetings?..â€¢ In' addition to this previous complaint from our (censored) AS legislature, I have heard thestatement that this (censored) group i s ' "representing the student body.'.' Clpsihg the meeting tothese very; students -that they, ^represent- without any â€¢forewarning, is about as unrepresentativeas these (censored) legislators "can be. I urge as many students as possible to cram' into VU 208Monday and passively resist any (censored - censored). autocratic efforts of the (censored-censor-ed)legislature to supress communication of -their actions to the student body. Bring your bloodypeanuts^kids. . '., LARRY D. HARNDEN A DIFFERENCE Editor, The Collegian: "Homo sum, humaninihil a me alienum puto" (I am a human being, so-1 cannot be indifferent to anything that has to dowith human life and human nature.") Now, and here, let me guard a little against beingmisunderstood, for I tell you in all sincerity, hot as in excitement of speech but as I would confessand as I have confessed before God, I would give my right hand tonight if I could forget that which I havelearned in bad society. I do not know how to draw up an indictment against a whole people, but if I could I should undermine indifference. We, the future of this great nation, have KPUG "LIVE GUYS"PRESENT ("Rythm of the Rain") TONIGHT At the Old Sears Building BAY AND HOLLY STREETSJBUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE DANCE Bus Leaves Viking Union 9 p. m. a responsibility to carryout. A responsibility which few seem to be aware of--so very few! And how, may I ask, are we to expecta group so small to carry out tasks so many in number? It is "providentially endowed within every human being to live their life to its utmost. If this nature, this indifference then are we not shirking our duties toour nation,-ourselves, and that which is supreme? We are in an age which insists that the samestandards of conduct and of responsibility for wrong done â€¢ shall be observed among nations and their governments that are observed among individual citizens of civilized states. By no means are we tofeel excluded from these duties simply because our academic position isolates us. from the worldoutside. I, therefore, feel that it is my right as well as my duty to tell you that those things which maynow seem frivolous and slight during your periods of tolerance or indifference may be of seriousconsequence to you as you mature and become adjusted to J u n i o r Class Homecoming princesscandidates, from t h e left, a r e J o a n Blaske, J e a n Qgilvie, J e a n Urlacher and K a i h y Failor(missing). the role of a citizen as well as a human being. The indifference of today will make a difference for tomorrow. CY JONES Senate OK's Brick Bill : Washington (GPS) â€”-The S e n a t e passed â€¢ th e : long a w a i t e d $1,895 billion '^Brie^: and M o r t a r ^ ' - ^ i ll l a s t Monday. Sponsors of t h e bill w a r n e d of t h e possibility, t h a t it might get bogged down in : House- S e n a t e conferencescommittees. The House-passed its own version of the bill August 14. It provides for $1,195 bililonover a period of three years. The Conference Committee is expected to solve the monetary differences,but other . major conflicts may cause problems. The Senate Bill limits grants to academic facilities used for natural and physical sciences, engineering or libraries. ' The House version of the bill provides forblanket construction of academic facilities, except those for religious construction. In dealing with thetouchy church-state conflict, the House and Senate both permit grants and loans to church affiliatedschools. The Senate, however, passed an amendment permitting any taxpayer to bring civil actionchallenging the constitutionality of such aid. The House did not provide for this. â€¢THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated ; Since 1904" i CORNWALL HOLLY ^ D r i v e - I n Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. THE BIG REXAU ONE-CENT SALE â€¢ Star DrugOpen Every Night 'Til 9 p. m. Phone BE 3-1213 STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM WATCH FOR YOURLUCKY STUDENT BODY NUMBER Four Student Body Card numbers are posted each Thursday atAL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL, the first three numbers are good for a $5.00 cash prize. The fourth is goodfor $10.00. If the fourth number is not claimed it increases in value at the rate of $5.00 per week untilclaimed. All four numbers are changed every Thursday and run through the following Wednesday. AL'SEASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1118 MAPLE STREET OPEN'TIL 11 P. M. DAILYâ€” 10-7 SUNDAY ' Go down Indian to Maple then turn rightâ€”You're just a few blocks from Al's Eastside Save-Well IT FITS YOURPOCKET . ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 VIKS TAME SAVAGES 13-7 A late fourthquarter Western touchdown tamed the Eastern Savages 13-7 Saturday at Civic Stadium and tied W e st e r n with Whitworth for second place in the Evergreen Conference. A spectacular pass interceptionby Bill Nelson, freshman half-. â€¢ back, deep in Western's own territory and a 15-yard unnecessaryroughness penalty against Eastern set up the winning TD. On the following play, Terry Parker hitfreshman end Rod Campbell on a 43-yard pass and run play for six points. Dick Nicholl kicked the PAT,making the final score 13-7. Eastern was first to score after powering down field in the first quarter on an eight-play, 45-yard drive. Mel Stanton, sophomore halfback, ran around end for eight yards to-score.Don Shove kicked the extra point. With one minute left in the first half, Steve Richardson, freshmanhalfback, intercepted a Jerry Garcea pass. A combination of penalties and passing advanced the Viks to the Savage two-yard line. Nicholl lunged for one and then Parker went through the middle for the TD.The conversion attempt was wide. Parker had almost all the pass protection he needed, led by juniorguard Gene Fry. The heavy rushing of the defensive unit was effective in stopping the passing prowess of Lee Grichuhin. Quick thinking on the part of Dick Layzell was typical of Western's alertness in thegame. Layzell, punting from the 35 scooped up a bad snap from center amidst a field of Savages andgot off a fast punt that rolled dead" on the Savage eight yard line. Outstanding defensive play and thecapitalization on. Savage mistakes brought home another victory for the Big Blue. Sam Ponderosa isknown to his friends as a filthy letch. Let's get King Farouk on next years Artist and Lecher Series.DRIVE-IN for qjr We really rale for Iwo-on-a dale Our delicious meals and snacks served right to t hecar are date-bait for couples who enjoy the convenience and privacy of drive-in ~ dining. Prompt, fastservice. Just lift the phone next, to your car to order and one of our gals will bring your food. BUNK'SDRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL Back to classes... prepared for every course with BARNES NOBLECOLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES famous educational paperbacks perfect for and reviewing on thefollowing subjects: LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCEPSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS Over 100 titles ANTHROPOLOGYART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH HISTORY Averageprice $1.50 STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Vikings and Savages are shownleaping, for the football at last week's game. Western look the game with a fourth quarter touchdown tochalk up a 13-7 victory over Eastern. Western is now tied with Whitworth for second place. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Western Meets Wildcats Western's Vikings will face the league - leading Central Wildcats in an important Evergreen Conference clashin Ellensburg tomorrow night. Central, undefeated in six games this year, has shown power, and haspicked up impressive wins including a 20-13 victory over the powerful Whitworth Pirates. NOWOFFER A Complete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos FlashCameras - .2 from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "MissClairoF', "Tecnique" RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY Jay Lane is the leading rasher for theWildcats. He has carried the ball for 285 yards in the first six games. Lane is the punter for the 'Cats,averaging a commendable 38.2 yards per boot. The Central Junior has tallied three touchdowns thisseason. Joel Barnell is the other running threat for Central, having collected 246 yards. The Wildcatoffense is a passing threat as well as a running one. Reserve quarterback Gary Luft is the team'sleading passer with 19 completions out of 38 attempts for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Luft leadsthe team in total offense with 473 yards. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service, and RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN The Sporting Eye By Ray Osborne,Collegian Sports Editor ; Some outstanding propaganda crossed the Collegian sports desk this week,and it told of the "fabulous" (if such a humble adjective can be used) basketball team that PacificLutheran Pniversity is fielding this year. It seems that the big Knights from Tacoma have just a littlepower and they want to tell the world about it. They have players all up and down the west coast andhave even imported a 6'8" skyscraper from Sweden. The Knights are proud of their three All-Americancandidates and their 11 letterm-en. Since there are only five men on the starting team, it might be hardfor the PLU coaches to pick the better of the best for their select start. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Knights appear to be in an outstanding position to cop the Evergreen Conference title and perhaps even a crack at theNAIA championship, but bigger upsets have taken place in the always tough Evergreen loop. A realdarkhorse in the conference this year is the hoop team from Western. The Viks lack experience butthey have the enthu- Skagit Boots Team Western's soccer club lost its first; season- start to thebooters from Skagit Valley-College by a 2-0 score at Mount Vernon last Friday. Viras Jutumilta, Skagitcenter-forward/ scored both of the Cardinals' goals. Arif, Serdarogla shut out the Vikings, as he wascredited with eight saves at the Skagit goal. Western will face the Skagit team in a few weeks here inBellingham. The Viking soccer men called a halt to turnouts this week because of mid-term exams, butCaptain Wayne Tyler will have the booters on the practice field again next week as they prepare forthe return match with Skagit. PLAY 3-PAR GOLF at Bel-lyn 3 Miles North of Bellingham on Meridian Street. Students 35c siasm that can spell upset, and it looks as though the impressive PLU Knightscould stand to be upset this year. SPORTS SHORTS . . Western's Wrestlers started to work last weekand they looked impressive . . . Western's Vikings will try to keep their evergreen title hopes alive as they face the league-leading Central Wildcats at Ellensburg tomorrow night. . . A beefier Highland Hallthis week to become the "tug-o-war" crew out-pulled the crew from Hansen Hall 1963 "All College iug-o-war" victors. | Intramural Mew$| By Harvey Gorsuch TUG-O-WAR Congrats are in order for the onedorm on this campus that shows a little spirit and enthusiasm. Highland Hall, 40 strong,invaded the Campus School field for the intramural tug-o-war only to find it devoid of. any otherdormitory group to compete against. If not a physical victory, Highland Hall at least posted a moralwin over their lacadaisical counterparts. The intramural department regrets that it has but one crock ofcider to give to Highland Hall. In the independent division, a hardy group from Hansen Hall automaticallywon the five gallons, of cider by being the only team to show. In the all-college tug-off betweendivisional winners, 150 onlookers saw a slightly beefier. Highland Hall out-pull Hansen Hall to become"the 1963 AH College Tug-O-War Champions. FLAG FOOTBALL Due to a lack of "scoping," half, ofthe second round flag football; games are scheduled for semi-darkness. The jump back RADIO'(Continued from page 1) tional reasons for such an expensive endeavor," Flanders commented. 'Asfar as I can see, the station will have a three-fold purpose. First of all, it will be used to trainstudents studying in the field of radio and television, Secondly, it will probably be used forbroadcasting certain educational materials, maybe even classes arranged through the ExtensionServices. Lastly, it will most certainly be used for enjoyment purposes," Flanders continued. Theemphasis which will be placed upon each of the three functional purposes of the station will depend upon whether or not the station is to be. sponsored by the student body or the college itself. to standardtime has forced cancellation of the entire second round. To take its place a tournament involving thetop three or four teams in each league will be set up. \ The A-League hosted to the hardest-foughtcontest of the season as the "Lions" spilled the "Easy-Out," 12-0. Third week action in the B-Leaguesaw two unbeaten squads clash, with the "Klipsuns" bumping the "Independents" to second with a 6-0 score. A-League Standings W L Lions .... 3 0 Sixty-Niners -. 3 0 Easy-Outs .". 3 1 Shhticks .......:....2 1.. R a t s . --- - - 1 2 BVD's" - - - - - - - - . . 1 3 Sehome Setbacks ... 0 6 B-LEAGUESTANDINGS W L Klipsuns -.._-..:-....-.-5 0 Independents .....:.5 1 Beta B's ::___:_:::.l-ll'.-..3 1 TheFrosh ";.â€¢-*--._; ,....3 2 Byrd's Bombers - . . : . . . . . -2 2 Highland Hall ..--....."...2 4 Sergeants : ..1 4BADMINTON The singles badminton tournament (for men) will commence Tuesday, Nov. 5. Depending on the number of entrants, there will be either a double elimination or round robin tournament. Allconcerned may check the men's physical education I bulletin board for details. COMING EVENTS vWeightliftingâ€”Nov. 5. - Wrestlingâ€”Nov. 19. Turkey Trot â€” Start training now! Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIRHEY Gents CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! -BRIAR PIPE 2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO $U9 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" CHAMPIONSHIPLet's send the football players off in style for the big game at Central. Be in front of the Viking Union at 9:50 Friday morning. This game could possibly mean the Championship for Western. PLEASE comeand show your support. Pep Staff Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2071/2 East HollyBellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave.Now is the time to clean formals and suits, before the next dance. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 Lake Whatcom Project Most Detailed Of Its Kind By Ray Burke Western's Lake Whatcom project carried on by Western's, I n s t i t u t e for F re s h Water Studies h a s been called t h e most detailed study of i t s k i n d i n t h e world. Dr. GeraldKraft, of the Biology Department and director of the project, explained that this meant that the project isconcerned with more than just one study. "As far as we know, more data has been gathered in thiskind of project than in any other in the world. "The project has recently branched out into a morebiological field of study than at first. At first the project was concerned with purely physical andchemical measurements of the lake. Now, for example, Miss Leona Sundquist, of the BiologyDepartment, is studying the lake's plants, while Dr. Benjamin G. Chitwood is studying nematodeworms, he explained. The institute's research" work may soon be of some definite assistance to thecity of Belling-harri, which draws its water from the lake. How relatively healthy is Lake Whatcom?"Most of the lake is in good shape, but at least a part of it is marginal. Something will have to be donesoon," Kraft predicted. "There are large concentrations of human waste products where houses arelocated on the lake. "NOTHING IS now being done to deliberately counteract these wasteconcentrations other than the chlorinating of Bellingham's water."' The Nooksack River, at the south end of Lake Whatcom where the city of Bellingham draws its water supply, may change the lake in thefuture. "Some of the milky colloidal substances in the Nooksack's glacial water may have long rangeeffects on the lake's temperature, plants and animals," Kraft said. The institute's reasearch work,done by Kraft and his assistants, has aided Washington's State Department of Game, located at theWhatcom Falls Fish Hatchery, " near Lake Whatcom. The Department of Game had been taking itswater from the lowest layer of the lake*. Western's institute advised them that they should take thewater from near the surface. In the past they have had to move the fish from the hatchery during thesummer months because there wasn't enough oxygen for them.in the water. Fish need a very largepercentage of oxygen. Now that the game department has moved the water intake supply to an areaby Bloe-del Donovan Park and near the lake's surface, the fish can be kept in the hatchery the entireyear. Discussions To Continue Dr. H e r b e r t G. K a r i e l of Western's Geography Dep a r t m e n t r e c e n 11 y announced t h a t plans a r e under way t o continue the g e o g r a p h y discussion group. "This year we're giving the students more responsibility in running the discussion groups.Faculty members will more or less serve as advisors," Kariel said. Topics of discussion will varythroughout the year and include such subjects as the wheat trade with the Soviet Union and its' effects; The next seminar will deal with problems, both economic and political, in Australia. Arthur, Rose, afaculty member from the University of Canberra, will head the informal discussion. The geographydiscussion group will hold meetings at 7:30 every other Thursday in the Map Room, room 20 in OldMain. Students interested in this type of a program are encouraged to attend these sessions.Students directly responsible for the group will be Roger Barenz, Bob Spanselner, Scotty Cinimo andDave Boeringa. M O T B L Ph. 733-4900 1 0% Discount for College Students and/or their Families onAll Reservations 315 N. Samish Way Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N /Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney " T h e R a p e " b y Robin Mayor of W e s t e rn ' s Art Department is one of a number of F a c u l t y art creations s t i l l on display in t h e secondfloor gallery of t he Art Building. A dubious spectator glances at t he e x h i b i t s . -SAVE-STUDENTCASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINORREPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Washington pra-college guidance test prediction data sheets may be picked up at the Dean of Students Office, M-113,, by those freshmen who took the tests at Western this September. ENROLL IN T HE SUMMERSCHOOL AFLOAT Conducted b y t he UNIVERSITY OP.PUGET SOUND Includes a study-tour of eightEuropean countries Write for descriptive folder to: C. W. HILLIER, ASST. BURSAR UNIVERSITY OFPUGET SOUND TACOMA 6. WASHINGTON (SKyline 9-3521) ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TOBALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milk at meals, you're probably missing out on your share ofvitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that youneed eyery day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught off balance on vitalityâ€” add-a-g Zass-o/-miHc to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Relenting the DairyFarmtrt in Your ATâ€”
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Identifier: wwu:13962
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 17
Date: 1964-07-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0717
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a graduate of Western, will give an organ recital as part of theSummer Arts Festival at 8:30 p. m., Sunday
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a gradu
Show more1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a graduate of Western, will give an organ recital as part of theSummer Arts Festival at 8:30 p. m., Sunday in the College Auditorium. Zabel's program will consistof. the "Introduction and Toc-cota" by Walond, "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" and "Sch-mucke Dich, O Liebe Seele" both by Bach, "Sinfonia; "Wir Danken Dir, Gott"â€”Cantata. 29 by Bach and six otherpieces. Zabel received his. BA in Education here in 1957 and received his Masters of Music fromWestminster College, Princeton, New Jersey in 1962. He holds the position of Minister of Music atthe Old Dutch Reformed Church, Kingston, New York. At New York he directs a program consistingof six choral groups, three handbell choirs and a brass ensemble. Zable will also conduct two seminars: the first at 9:50 a. m. On Friday in Am-101 entitled "Problems of Church Choir Organization andPlanning." The second seminar will be held at 8:40 p. m. Monday in AM-15 and will be entitled "TheDevelopment of Church Music in America." The program is complimentary and open to the public.Candidates To Speak Here Three candidates aspiring for political offices will be on campus nextweek. They are: Richard C. Christensen, Lloyd Andrews, and Lloyd Meeds. CHRISTENSEN, aRepublican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Monday at an informal faculty reception inroom 209 of the Viking Union. ANDREWS will speak at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the VU Lounge. A. shortquestion and answer period will follow, Andrews is a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate.MEEDS will speak at 3:30 p. m, Thursday, and will answer questions following his talk. Meeds is aDemocratic candidate for the U. S. Congress. Society Stabbed By M y Uncle "My Uncle" will be shown at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the Auditorium. The art film is a Jacques T'ati comedy stabbing at themechanized society and the appointment book. It is also a comical clash between the organizedand dishevelled lives of a man and his brother- in-law. Admission is 65 cents for students and $1for non-students. EVERYONE AT WESTERN has now felt an earthquake, but now you're looking at one.The recording needle of the seismograph in Haggard Hall jumped over four inches during the quake. ItWas 5.5 On By Sue Weir and Dave Curls Tuesday morning began like all r a i n y mornings at Western.;. . s l o w and tired. At 8:50 a. m"., however, Western and the. e n t i r e Whatcom County area wasshaken to life by an e a r t h q u a k e t h a t acted like a shot of adrenalin. Students all over the campus scampered for shelter, the campus switchboard was jammed with calls and classes were disruptedas chairs, tables.and desks shook across the classroom. AT HAGGARD HALL of Science, red lightsin the hallways came on announcing the approaching quake which sent science students runningfor the seismograph on display in the foyer. Almost before the quake was over, Dr. Robert Christman,head of the Geology Department, was tied to his phone comparing data on the quake with Norman Ras-musson, seismologist at the Uni- Copies of the seismograph's recording, of Tuesday's, earthquakemay be' purchased for 10c in rooms H140 or H134 of Haggard Hall. w,:,â€ž^Si:â€ž:.s^tl THESEISMOGRAPH on display in the foyer of Haggard Hall was a center of attraction Tuesday after theearthquake. Pictured from left are Ron Peters, junior industrial arts major, Ed Wright, attending the NSFMath Institute, Derrell Simpson, senior industrial arts major, and Bill Caster, junior ..education major.â€¢â€¢ ' - Pretty Holy Place $250 Granted TÂ© Repair Cabin Kulshan Cabin was first on the agendaagain at Monday's Summer Board of Control meeting and the $250 request for its renovation wasgranted. Orest Khrulak, chairman, and Mr. Richard Reynolds, director of student activities, went up tothe cabin last weekend to ascertain the amount of work that needed to be done. They were both verysatisfied with what they found. "I personally felt that the orgi-inal reports were gloomy," Reynoldssaid, "and after seeing the cabin myself, I feel that it is worth saying and preservingâ€”not only forWestern students, but as a service to other groups around the state." The main prerequisites are tomake the cabin safe and comfortable. It needs two fire escape ladders and also a new stove. Atpresent, there are large holes and gaps in the roof, walls and'floor. "We will have to put caulking in thewalls and floor and either add a new roof, or thoroughly patch the present { one. Also,' a skirt shouldbe built around. the building. to prevent the wind from blowing through," he said. He added that theaddition of shutters to the windows would preserve the glass. Tarps will also have to be re? placed onthe cots and bunks, as the present ones are rotted through. The board stipulated, however, that theMount Baker Hiking Club should either put funds into the cabin, or else drop from the maintenanceagreement that it presently holds with the college. versity of 'Washington and notifying the results of their seismo graphs to the press, radio, television and police of the area. Christman said Rasmussonhad placed the intensity of the quake at 5.5 on the Richter scale. The. logrithmic scale measures theamount of energy released witti its maximum intensity at ten. "After the data are re-examined, theearthquake may be placed lower on the scale at about 4 or 4.5," Christman said. "In general, 1.5 is thesmallest felt earthquake, 4.5 causes slight damage near the epicenter, 6 is destructive over a restrictedarea, and 7.5 represents the lower limit of major earthquakes," Christ-man explained. The Alaskanearthquake was 8.5 on the Richter scale. "Our record shows one sharp shock beginning at about 8:50and continued movement lasting less than five minutes," Christman said. "Movements following theAlaskan earthquake lasted several hours." . "The quake was only a mild one," Christman assured. "Itwasn't felt at Seattle or Vancouver, B. C, and only slightly felt at Everett and Victoria, B. C. Accordingto statistics compiled at the U of W, the epicenter was located somewhere between Bellingham, and the Canadian borderâ€”possibly close to Blaine. Western was still so close to the quake, however, that Dr. Christman was unable to distinguish between the quake's primary and secondary shocks that were recorded on the. three rer cording graphs. One of" the seismograms is posted in the glass case near H 140 and H 143. The quake brought many different responses from students on campus. Many did notimmediately recognize that the shaking going on was an earthquake. SANDY STROM, senior English major, was lying in bed sleeping when the quake struck. "I thought it was the old lady downstairsbanging on the ceiling with a broom," she said. "Then I thought 'Anchorage' and jumped out of the bed to make sure I wasn't being swallowed up by a big crevass. DENNIS DONOVAN, junior physicaleducation major, was in Carver Gymnasium at the time of the quake. "At first I thought it wassomething upstairs, but that was illogical because there is no upstairs/' he reflected. "That's the first quake I can ever rememberâ€”it kind of shook me up." , ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedletters . . . the student voice LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS A new look was added to the Collegian thisweek that I wish all of the readers would stand up and take notice. Now that you're standing, move youreyes across this page to the two columns on the right of this editorial. Now move your eyes to thebottom of the page. See it? Letters . . . the voice of the student. Four editions of the Collegian havealready been run off the press this summer but only two students among 2,500 have had anything tosay. Remarkable isn't it? The Collegian's letters column had almost become like that much fabledpatent office in the 17th Century which had decided to close its doors because they thought everythingconceivable had already been invented. We did not, however, close our doors because we feel thatsomeone on this S. B. O. C. is a gas The biggest and most debated question on the Summer Boardof Control's agenda Monday was to find a date suitable to all of the members on which to have theirannual picnic. The problem was a crucial one because $25 is going to be taken from the budget tofinance it and none of them wanted to miss out on a chance to spend the student's money. Are theyearning this picnic? Their first action as a Board this summer was to cancel all of the dances remainingin the quarter. Later in Monday's meeting, Janean St. Pierre, program chairman explained that no otherevents have been scheduled up to date because they might interfere campus may accidentally fall off his wishy washy fence and actually feel that something is either wrong or right with the way we students orothers are molding the world in which they are forced to live. If this happens, we issue a challenge tothat person to have the courage to put his opinion to the test of a critical public in our Letters . . . - AHletters to the editor must be typed, double spaced, less than 250 words, long and turned in to theCollegian office by Tuesday noon. The editor reserves the right to edit all copy and when too manyletters are submitted on one topic, representative opinions will be printed. â€”David M. Curts with"Candida" or the Department of Classroom Teacher's Conference. Jt apparently never occurred to herthat this excuse didn't carry over to this weekend and that 2,500 students will be sitting up in the dormstwiddling their thumbs. The,benefits that the S.B.O.C. have prdughtthe student thus far have beenalmost hil. Perhaps the burden of problems that the Board now carries could be lessened if its sizewere cut to only the Facilities and Program Chairmen. Possibly these two members would have lessproblem getting together for the annual S.B.O.C. picnicâ€”D. C. the all important grade What is a grade? When students receive their report card at home after this summer session, the letter grade thatrepresents six to nine weeks of hard work, means more to them than the knowledge that they might have absorbed. This doesn't seem like the aim of an education. Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western,said in interview this week that the major aim of a college education is to create scholars. He defined,scholars as "persons who devote themselves earnestly to the pursuit of truth." He said that thevocational training that students aquire at Western is of minor significance, because any acceptedmethod of doing a specific job today will not necessarily be accepted ten years from how. Students take the same attitude as Jarrett, but with one small twist. They recognize that training becomes obsoleteafter only a few years so once they fill in the appropriate spaces on their final i.B.M. multiple choice test,they promptly forget everything that they have learned. To them, the major goal of a college education is not to pursue truth, but instead to get the grades necessary to get out of college. The faculty is notlessening this trend in the least and if anything, they are increasing it. They are building G.P.A. fences in front of almost all of the doors of the future. The entrance G.P.A. to Western has risen, the G.P.A.requirements for student teaching have risen, and now in some departments, students cannotcomplete their major with only a G.P.A. of "C." They must get a 2.5. It seems strange that aninstitution that should be trying to inspire students to pursue truth in life; should direct his efforts towardfalse, materialistic tags while in college.â€”D. C. WttiWfa TMT0 A W-R gt;W/fcÂ£ ACIP IN W f COKBVOTT * SUPER PATRIOT Editor, The Collegian: In the several years since my enrollment here at the"Harvard on High Street" I have seen a number of changes. New buildings, roads, curricula, facultychanges both many and obvious. There has been one change, however, which has been so diabolically subtle as to escape my notice until today, when it imposed itself upon my consciousness withfrightening suddenness and accompaning shock that it should have gone so long undetected. What,then, was this shocking discovery? Brace yourself, Mister Editor, evil is afoot under your very nose! TheBird Sanctuary flagpole is shrinking! Yes, shrinking! Old Glory, which once waved proudly above itscomplement of guardian firs, is now all but obscured by them. The best efforts of Western's patrioticcaninesâ€”Sarge, Augie, et al- to keep the ground at the pole's base moist and fertile, are of no avail.The pole gains not an inch, while the grounds crew (leftist infiltrated?) makes liberal applications offertilizer in the area of the offending Psuedotsuga Tax-ifolia. This shameful state of affairs, thisdesecration of our country's proud banner, must be brought to an end! The alternatives, (Ruling outapportionment of funds for a new flagpole by our state legislature unlikely before 1972, are these. Wemust: A. Lengthen the pole.B. Shorten the trees. C. Encourage the growth of one of the trees till itbecomes itself suitable for use as a flagpole. Hoping that the Gollegian can be counted on to supportthia crusade for a rebirth of patriotism at Western. I am, Yours for a prouder Americaâ€” DONALD P.WENKE The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington Slate College, Bellingham,Washington Room I, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief . Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer BUI Heinz Business Manager..NigelAdams Filler Editor Carol Cottle Advisor ^L..-James Mulligan Agrees With Foshay Haubrich Likes 5Year Program "Postponing professional work until after a fifth year of education provides an importantalternative for those prospective teachers who are unsure of the course they wish to follow," Dr. VernonHaubrich, Head of the Department of Education said recently. Haubrich was commenting on a speech made by Dr. Arthur Foshay last week. Foshay had stated that prospective teachers should be taking afour year liberal arts course before taking a fifth year of teacher training. Haubrich agreed withFoshay's remarks and added that most college students are too young to give themselves only onealternative and cited teaching as an example. "Many students go into teacher training assophomores, thereby, committing themselves early. ,The five year program, however, gives anincreasing number of options," he said. He mentioned the special five year program which was initiatedhere last year, adding that most of the students were olderâ€”having come from other fields andoccupations. Haubrich felt that such an individual would be a good risk, as he would have made hisdecision to go into education after having a general background. SANFRANCISCO LAWN JOB Editor,The Collegian: Now that the grass has been mowed in San Francisco we can get back to the job offiguring out exactly what will really happen in the political campaigns of 1964. One thing for sure, thepast week has seen a violent shift in the GOP car. One hopes that the machine has a gear for this shiftnationally. But the spectacle is a thoroughly enjoyable farce if you're an American. Pity the foreignerwho understands the political machinery better than we. Imagine those translators trying to explainthis orgy of the common will in the American Party System. I'm sure one couldn't help but get indignantif they understood the conviction with which speaker after speaker bemoans the fact of being the worldpower, the leading nation, the finest example of democracy in the world. But regardless of party sayingthese phrases one can't help but feel that it's a defense mechanism. One seems to have doubts aboutwhat is being thrown to the world. Little do these people realize that this orgy of megalomania is being watched by other countries who are looking for something intelligent to come forth in this show ofemotionalism but if it does and when it does the viewer sees nothing but a camera showing yawningfaces, paper readers and really very disinterested delegates, It's nice to see such minds made up priorto discussion of amendments. I'm not so sure they were even interested in Old Normandys words of latecaution (much too late) to those faithful. Vote after vote, lawn-mowed America, voted down phrasing adocument called a platform which few "bother to read but many often quote. But nevertheless, WASP(White Anglo-Saxon Protestants) voted, yelled and screamed their disapproval o{ leaders' pleas andstayed united behind their lawnmover. And then, if you made it until the very end of Wednesday'ssession, the yardbirds walked around the civil rights demonstration turnstile-in as if to say, "Thosedamn beatniks why don't they become responsible Americans?" NIGEL ADAMS ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE DR. WON-KYUNG CHO, Korean ClassicalDancer, will appear at Western Thursday. Here he is performing "The Farmer's Dance," one of the eight in his program. Dr. Cho To Perform Native Korean Dance Dr. Won-Kyung Cho, Korean classicaldancer, scholar and dance critic, will give a concert at Western at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in t h eCollege Auditorium. Dr. Cho, who has given dance recitals at Carnegie Hall and at the Seattle World'sFair, has conducted seminars, workshops, dance recitals and lecture-demonstrations at leadingcolleges end universities in the country. He was awarded his doctorate from Monmouth College inIllinois and plans to teach at the University of Wisconsin in the fall. Dr. Cho's solo performance willconsist of eight different court, folk and religious dances native to Korea. ' Dr. Cho's appearance atWestern is part of the Summer Arts Festival and it is complimentary to the public. Summer FilmSchedule J u l y 26â€”"The Brothers lt; Karamazov" J August 2â€”"Seven Brides lt; For SevenBrothers" 'August 9 â€” " T h e Young lt; Lions" I August 8â€”"Teacher's P e t " 'Threepenny' Not AChildren's Musical Rehersals a r e under way for "Threepenny Opera" and according to its director.Dr. Paul Wadleigh, it is not a play for children. " I t is a musical involving thieves, beggars, m u r d e r ers and p r o s t i t u t e s , " h e said. "Although the musical involves these things," said Wadleigh, "it isnot a play about stealing, murder or sex, and the difference can be seen." THE SETTING takes place in the slums of London in the 1830's and has as its main character the famed "Mack the Knife." Dr.Wadleigh said that it was common knowledge then as now "that one must feed the face, then talk about right and wrong" so that "Threepenny" is sometimes classed as being immoral without really beingso. The musical is not a musical comedy in the familar sense, but it has music to jar the ear and anironic sense of comedy that is a joke on the audience. "Threepenny," the Speech and MusicDepartment's joint production will run July 30 through August 1. BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologistsand Earth Science Students Go No Further!! â€¢ Rare Minerals â€¢ Excellent Rock Books SpeakerProbes Human Problems H e r b e r t W. Schneider, a visiting professor on campus this q u a r t e r ,has been described by Dr. Stanl ey Daugert, head of the Philosophy Department as an " i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y famous American philosopher." Schneider is presenting a series of lectures concerning theproblems of human conduct and the problems of personal ways of thinking in a revolutionary time. His first lecture, titled, "Schooling, Learning, and Education," was given Tuesday and described theprocess of personal development. "Although all the lectures are open to the public," Daugert said,"this lecture was specifically for the DCT conference and gave a general theory of education." Hissecond and third lectures will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday and July 28 in Lecture Hall 4. The secondlecture entitled "John Dewey," deals with the art of self government, and the third- lecture entitled "Global Orientation," states the need for self reorientation. "The lectures," Schneider said, "are chiefly todiscuss the problems of relating philosophical language to the past war world. Especially, I want toimprove a little on existentialism." At present he is trying to develop a more critical and less-jdomantic philosophy of existence. "Our philosophical language for dealing with contemporary world iscarried over from a pre-war world," he said. "We ought to think now of a world neither at war nor atpeace, but in a state j of collective insecurity," Schneider describes himself as J a "social-philosopher"and has'j been working on the history as ( well as the philosophy of religion: He looks at philosophy from thei point of view of man. An author of many books, i Schneider wrote: "A History of ] AmericanPhilosophy," "The,1 Ways of Beign," and "Religion in the Twentieth Century." He is a past president ofthe American Philosophical Association and he was chairman of the Department of Philosophy atColumbia University. He has also served on the UNESCO staff in Paris and on executive boards onthe International Federation of Philosophical Societies and the International Federation for the History ofReligion. At present, he is director of the Blaistell Institute for Advanced Research at ClaremontUniversity in California. WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 â€” Ex. 269 Deadline:Wed. Midnight PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experienced photographer needed to assist Collegianphoto department. P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733*4822 or leave word in Collegian office. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) STATE ST.LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA â€¢ We Wash, Dry and Fold Your Clothes in Wi hrs, â€¢ Save Timeâ€¢ Just Wash Vz hour 734-1650 â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T THE TOP OF HOLLY" BELLI NGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. HELD OVER - ENDS TUESDAY THE NOJ AnRACTION OF ALLTIME . 1.49 â€”Students 1.00 â€” Child 50c tftv Pe* f**Hr COLOR BY DE LUXE SCHEDULED PERFORMANCESFRIDAY â€” MONDAY â€” TUESDAY 6 P. M. AND 9:15 SATURDAY - SUNDAY â€” 2 P. M. â€” 6 P. M.â€” 9', 15 WEDNESDAY â€” COMPANION " A P T flNF FEATURE **Â«* â€¢ Vllfc 99 Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Out lor Colle_ Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY I A. M. TO 6 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 -Wastepaper baskets, coffee cans nor bucketscan keep the water from coming in the roof of the student bookstore which is presently torn apart whileunder construction. Patti Dawson, a bookstore cashier, is pictured here as she trys to keep up with thenew drips that keep appearing. Petordi Prints Start Display Today In VU An exhibition of prints by Gabor Peterdi is opening today in the lounge and foyer of the Viking Union. This show was originated at theSalt Lake Art Center for circulation by the Western. Association of Art Museums. James L. Haseltine, director of Salt Lake Art Center, has said that Peterdi defies classification. "He is classical yetromantic; avant garde and surrealist, yet absorbed with the work of Pis-anello, Mantegna, Polaiuolo, and Uccello; powerful, but delicate; angular and prickly, yet affirming life; evocative, but often brutallydirect; macabre, yet wittyâ€” all fit but none really describes this versatile artist." The exihibtioncontains 58 prints and are mostly from 1957-1961 period. "Side by side with the destructive forces ofman and nature which Peterdi depicts in his iconography of bulls and beasts, webs, and angry seas and skies, we see life affirmed and exultant." Mr. Richard Reynolds, Student Activity Director, said that"he ^M^1 Summer Activities SATURDAY: BOAT TRIP to Victoria, B. C, Canada. A day of sightseeingor shopping in Victoria, leaving at 7:30 a. m. in front of the Auditorium. The cost will be $6.50 foradults and $4.75 for children under 12. This will include the Tsawassen Ferry fare and the bus charter.Sightseers will have the opportunity to visit Buchart Gardens or the Victoria Observatory. SUNDAY:HIKE to Diablo Dam and Ross Lake area. Group will be leaving Bellingham at 8 a. m. in front of^ the OldGym. Hikers will be penitrating some of the remoter areas of the North Cascades. They will also get achance to see some of the construction being done on the North Cross- State Highway, and damconduction by Seattle City Light. TUESDAY: GUIDED TOUR through the United Boat Builders(Uniflite) plant. Departure time is 2:30 p. m. in front of the Arts Building. Co-ed Golf And TennisTournaments Begin Monday By Sue Weir The Summer Recreational P r o g r am is off and runn i n g w i t h two t o u r n a m e n ts coming up in golf and tennis for all those i n t e r e s t ed inparticipating. Participants have been signing up for the past week, and there SPORTS MACHINE TheHonda Sports 50's price is only half the story; It's a gas sippert 200 mpg. Flashy but sturdy: over 50 mph from â€¢ 4-stroke 50cc OHV engine. Other virtues: 4-speed transmission, manual clutch, cam-typebrakes. Sheer fun to own. HONDA NORTHWEST CYCLE COMPANY 600 Duponr Ph. 7 3 4 - 7 5 80"You meet the nicest people on a Honda." Students will have an opportunity to see the construction ofpleasure craft and Navy contract boats. WEDNESDAY: STEAK FRY at Lakewood. Dinner begins at5:30 p. m. Cost is $1.50 for adults, and $1 for children under 12. For Saga ticket holders, the price is50 cents. Chefs and non-chefs will have the opportunity to cook their own steaks to their own taste atWestern's cabin on Lake Whacom. A complete dinner will be served. Diners also have theopportunity to make use of Lake-wood's recreational facilities. is still space open for anyoneinterested in competing, according to Dr. William Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director. Bothtournaments will begin Monday. THE GOLF TOURNAMENT will be 18 holes and will be played at theLakeway Golf Course. The Callaway system of handicap will be used. "You are more or less on yourown in the golf," Tomaras said, "although we require that two players go out together." All scores mustbe reported to the department. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be held in the courts behind the maingym. It will be played in singles and doubles. Players will have to schedule the games themselves, anda list of names will be posted in the department. "The first round must be played by July 24," Tomarassaid. ro Bargains and Values on Everything lit Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) jâ€¢ All Picnic Needs â€¢ Excellent Selection of TV Dinners â€¢ Meat Prices and Quality Tops â€¢Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-find Departments highly recommends this art exhibit for those interested inabstract art." Haseltine also said "Through all, we are in the presence of an intensely original andperceptive 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery734-4200 205 PROSPECT artist, completely in command of his materials, alert to the subtleties ofnature, and capturing and transforming them into what we call art." DRIVE-IN THEATER THUR.-SAT., JULY 16-18 BEDTIME STORY Starring Marlon Brando, David Nivin ALSO THE RAIDERS Robt. Culp,James McMulIen STARTS SUNDAY THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Debbie Reynolds ALSO.CAVALRY COMMAND M0T0R-VU Bennett Dr., Off Freeway :" At Bellingham Airport Exit FRI. SAT.HOME FROM THE HILLS Robt. Mitcliam, Eleanbr Parker NEVER SO FEW Frank Sinatra, GinaLollobrigida THE YEAR'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL BEST SELLER .. THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE ByBetty Friedan and THE OTHER AMERICAâ€”Poverty in the United Statesâ€”By Michael HarringtonStudent Co-op No Store More Convenient AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WEU EASY TO FIND-Just go downIndian Street, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. OPEN â€¢ 9-11 Monday - Thursday â€¢ 9 -Midnight Friday Saturday â€¢ 10 - 10 Sunday Al's Elm Street Savewell OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY(Except for Sunday â€” 8 a. m. Mon.) â€¢ Excellent Meat Department â€¢ Produce Our Specialty â€¢Watch lis for Summer Crop Specials!!!
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Identifier: wwu:13924
Title: Collegian - 1963 May 17
Date: 1963-05-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0517
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh' Pinafore' Crew Battens â€” Down For Opening Night By Bob Grah
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh&a
Show more1963_0517 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1 ---------- IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham, Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh' Pinafore' Crew Battens â€” Down For Opening Night By Bob Graham "We sail t h e ocean blue . . . .," and t h e delightful songs of Gilbert arid Sulliv a n continueto echo t h r o u g h t h e A u d i t o r i u m - Music Building as "H.M.S. P i n a f o r e " nears its finalweek of rehearsals. The "Pinafore," a combined effort of the Music and Speech Departments, will"heave to" in the Auditorium this Thursday night, and will continue through May 25. Show time eachnight is 8:15. .SOME TIME before, the show opens, Ralph Rackstraw, a common seaman, has fallenin love with Josephine, the daughter of CAROL FERCH hints at a dark secret as Don Richter looks onpuzzled in t h e combined speech and d r a m a production of H.M.S. Pinafore slated for. Thursday, F r id a y and S a t u r d a y in the auditorium. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday in the box office.Admission is 25 cents with ASB card. Fallout Found In lake Whatcom By Ray Burke "According to t he Atomic E n e r g y Commission, ' t he radiological fallout particles found in Lake Whatcom a p p e a rto be fission p r o d u c t s stemming.-.from Russian thermo-huclear tesjdiig d u r i n g ^ I ) e e e m b e r16, 1962-," s t a t e d Dr. Charles JFlora; Biology Professor and co-dir e c t o r f o r t h e L a k e ^ v ^ at c om Study^ - THE FACT THAT theseparticle^ are* in* ^akie ^natcdih ^fe interesting, but the amounts are not large. They are almost infinitesimal," he reassured. "However, what will have happened 10years from how?" he questioned. After water samples have been taken from Lake Whatcom, the 20-gallon samples are transported to the laboratory, located in th^ former food preparation center in theWomen'sResTdence' Hail;" In the laboratory, the: water in the 20-gallon plastic - 'garbage-can- type"containers is evaporated in smaller pans placed in the oven. After four days of evaporation the residue from a 20-gallon sample is approximately 4.5 grams. This sample is sent to the University ofWashington's radiology S e e " F A L L O U T ' rP3 his commanding, officer, Captain Corcorcan.. Little .Buttercup, a buxom peddler-woman, has, in turn, fallen-in love with the captain. Class pride, however,separates the natural inclinations of both couples. In the meantime, the captain has arranged forJosephine to marry Sir Joseph" Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, Act I begins on the quarter-deck of H.M.S. Pinafore with the crew in preparation for the arrival of Sir Joseph. The merry atmosphere isbroken only by Buttercup's hints of a dark secret, Dick Deadeye's misanthropic grumblings, and.the lovelorn plaints of Ralph and Josephine. WHEN SIR JOSEPH comes on board, accompanied by -his sisters, cousins, and aunts, Josephine finds him nauseating. Ralph makes one final plea for his suit,arid when he attempts suicide, she agrees to-elope. - ~ : In Act II, Dick Deadeye warns CaptainCorcorcan of the planned ^ejopem^nk^e.,capfeun catches the lovers attempting to "steal ashore" and -isso furious, he swears.., Sir Joseph overhears the foul word and sends him to the dungeon. He then findsout that his beloved Josephine loves: a common seaman, and orders Ralph to the dungeon, also.LITTLE BUTTERCUP then reveals her secret. It ^seems that when she was "young and charm- See"PINAFORE" P 3 Tickets On Sale Tuesday For Josh While Concert J o s h White, w h o h a s beenacclaimed as the greatest folk singer of our time, will appear at 8 p . m. May 26 in t h e Auditorium.White, who was born in the South, learned his art from the early street singers, among them BlindBlake, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Blind Joe Taggart. WHEN WHITE was 11, he played secondguitar with Taggart in Chicago. Three years later a record scout offered him $100 to go to New York for a recording session. He went, under his mother's stipulation that he sing only spirituals, no blues (toreligious southern people, blues were sinful). However, White soon ran out of spirituals and sang a few blues under the pseudo-name, Pine Wood Tom. Church groups praised his spirituals, but blues records established his reputation as a singer. Just after White launched his career, he cut his right hand ona milk bottle and was advised to have three fingers amputated. He refused, took a job operating anelevator, and nursed his nearly paralyzed hand back to health. After four years he landed a part in aBroadway show, "John Henry" and the critics applauded his .art. Engagements in Greenwich Villageand smart east side supper clubs followed. Franklin D. Roosevelt heard one of White's record albumsand invited him to the White House to sing many times, including presidential inaugurationceremonies, WHITE ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Roosevelt, as her protege, on a concert tour of Europe.He.sang to sell-out crowds in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Scotland. When White returnedto the States, he made three movies, "The Walking Hills," "All that Time Is Running Out For SeniorsCommencement is i n the air, as more t h a n 350 seniors p r e p a r e for graduation J u n e 14. Thisyear's program will again feature the traditional "Walk" down Memory Lane, and a special tri-faithBaccalaureate. Prior to commencement activ- See "SENIORS" P 3 Money Can Buy," and "CrimsonCanary." White received an honorary Doctor of Folk Lore degree from Fisk University in Tennessee forhis scholarly research into the origin and development of folk songs. WHEN THE HOUSE of Repre-resentatives Un-American Activities Committee began casting a suspicious eye on the loyalties offolk singers, White went before it in Washington and spoke, for 40 minutes. He told the committee,"Better than most people in this room I know the blemishes on American civilization. But a folk singer, itseems to me, is the voice and conscience of his time and audience He tries to put into words and music what those around him feel. This I shall continue to do, with God's help, as long as there is sufferingand discrimination around me and freedom and equality to be won. But that's not Communism, even ifCommunists try to use it for their own foul ends." Tickets for White's concert will go on sale Tuesday inthe Viking Auditorium for $1.25 with AS card. There will be no reserved seats. JOSH WHITE,acclaimed the greatest folk singer of our time, will appear at 8 p. m. May 26 in the auditorium. Ticketsgo on sale Tuesday for $1.25 w i t h AS cards. White, who was born in the South, has performed allthrough the United States and in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Scotland. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Graustark Whelmbottom, president of theYoung Socialist-Communist Revolutionary - Radical party, will speak Tuesday in "VU 103 on "Why ILike Goldwater." Remember , . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” patches Silyer.â€” Fine jewelry Alsoâ€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Scholarships Open To FallStudents | Many scholarships are being offered to returning resident students for the coming year.Scholarship applications are due May 25 and should be turned in at the financial aids office in OM213. Awards will be based upon academic achievement, faculty recommendations and financialneed. The .scholarships fall into 13 general categories and are for -tuition and iees, .unless otherwisenoted. The class indicated is the one in which the applicant will be next year. ' Any sophomore mayapply ior I still think the .opposition is going pretty far to win â€¢ the produce section of ENNEl^S T â„¢ JF ^ Â£ X â€¢ g HIGH AND BOIXY â€¢'WHERE-EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the Saga FoodScholarship, that may be continued during the junior and senior years. - The .Bjellingham Art leagueoffers two grants of..|75 for art supplies to upper division meii or women. Examples of art work must accompany the application to Ruth .Kdsey of Western's Art Department. s Upper division-studentspreparing . for Library-scienceâ€žmay..ap-ply for the Western Library Scholarship. v THe Claude C.Aqpert^^ Chemistry Scholarship is open toymen or women,^URper ..division gheinistry, majors."'"/"Bellingham Publishing Company offers an award to juniors majoring in journalism and may be carriedforward until graduation. Two senior women in teacher education will receive scholar-of Bellingham.ships from the Sqroptimist Club A Geology Scholarship will be offered â€¢in-' memory of Marie Pabst toany upper division student. Any student whose mother or father is ah aqtive member of the ^Eastern-Star or jyiasonic Order in ,t;hÂ£ state, of .Wjshjpgton is 'eligible^pr the ^ a ^ e r n St^r Scholarship. TheDaughters of The Pioneers of Washington is offering $200 to a woman who is a descendent of a pioneerwho came to Washington before 1870 or to the Oregon Territory before 1853. Any upper divisionstudent is eligible for the Bellingham Tug and Barge Scholarship. After an audition with the musicdepartment, music majors may apply .fQr the Bellingham Women's Club Scholarships '"'â€¢ Western isalso offering several scholarships to men or women in teacher education or the arts and sciences.WESTERN DEBATERS wen two trophiesin Hawaii recently. Among W[esternites who attended are(toiMour on plane ramp) Clark $ 0 $ $ ^ Larry Engholm. At ::';far\lefX-;is-^cH^^L^irty. â€¢.â€¢.... â€¢ ; ^ - ^ - ^ : - /'---^ . â€¢- â€¢. , . . â€¢ ' â€¢ ,, DATE SETTERS DATE SET ?: .The:,College calendar Gpmjnifc; i e ^ ^|li?jtneet a t 4- p. " /nu..^eMesi $ay, ',in jHag^ard ^Hallv Ropm ^68.i kepres!enta|iveS: from ^ l^gjrgupS;. ^iii^e^di in se^c^ng^atps jgnd| mcilfties during gt;ihe' coimngy!ear Uhould attend. 'â€¢'"'â€¢ '--]'â€¢"-''' â€¢ # y Roger .^ibby Western's contingent of sun-tanned, successful and e x u b e r a n tdebaters r e t u r n e d from the University of H a w a i i I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Debate Tournament thisweek w i t h vtwb trophies, a first in senior oration by Clark Drummond and a t h i r d place in senior i n te r p r e t i ve r e a d i n g by K a r e n Bruno. MM IS THE TIME EOR THAT Â«Â§m j p p $ ^ WESPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS You don't liave to wait for your Â£AP W GOWN, WEHAVÂ£ JUKES STUDIO 108 N o r t h Commercial RE4-7240 This J s the iirst year Western has beeninvited to participate in the annual Hawaiian tournament. COMPETITION was against large teams fromthe U. of H. an^d mainland universities such as Willamette,' Pacific Lutheran of Stockton, California, andWashington State. Five team members traveled to ihe land of sunshine and pretty, girls. Westernmanaged to place 'contestants in four final rounds. | n addition to her third Karen Bruno made the finalsin senior e^emporanepus speaking, and Patripia Itobney was included in ine final round of juniorinterpretive^ reading. THOUGH NOT placing in the finals of debate, both the junior and senior debateteams were victorious over several highly ranked debate teams. The senior debate team, composed ofMrs. Bruno arid Drummond, beat the first place debate team from Pacific Lutheran. Richard Luty andLarry Engholm represented Western in junior debate and several individual events. We Feature THEBEST For the CQLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN lt;S WEAR 1324 Commercial While in Honolulu, thedebaters were able to take Saturday and Sunday to enjoy themselyes. A highlight of their enfe$ainment was' a nine:CQurse Chinese meal at the banquet, where various native dances were performed.' OnSunday the group toured the island. They viewed such landmarks as Pearl Harbor, Buddha Temples, a Samoan village and the sugar cane fields. They also sampled the sweet, juicy pineapples at the DolePineapple Plantation. The results were pleasing, to Dr. John Spalding, debate coach, who accompanied the debaters on their jaunt to the island paradise. He commented: ''Western students discovered thatthere is something other them the image of Hawaii as a vacation land. Even among college students itis becoming a place of East-West meetings." DRUMMOND- was happy with the trip, especially from the beginning. He explains: "I was met by a warm, friendly greeting from a very attractive Hawaiian girl,who presented me with a kiss and a lei. I later found out that she was to be my main competition,placing second in oration." Mrs. Bruno observed: "The spirit of the tournament was different from any on the mainland. The contestants enjoyed pitting their speaking skill against others, but weren't just out to win. They sincerely appreciated a good job that was done by fellow participants, and were eager to say so." ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE SJ30WN P O N D E S t t fÂ© ov r iHW m a ny diHfcufr xriifesgons: d s k i * iir t h e "Viking Fi unV' is" onÂ© -6f-ii^^l^i^Â£^^ jaM:.f^^'li - tf " *~ erAitetirf Uilfet c a p l a i m ' a W i e a m m e l ^ : (Smiribte'te^ml which'letf ait" the half-tim^ ";;by a score of 16fcl4ft fell behind in the secoiifl Half, but iiea gt;ly won witli a strong come-u idts a (Continued irompage 1) ities, senior's must add the finishing touchesto, their1 college ca-reersvThbse. receiying aB1A. in education mustpay $8 at'thebusi-ness officd for theiV certificates and placement bureau fees.The minimum" fee of $5 does not entitle them to placement bureau services. Fees tiiiist be paicT atleast twof weeks before the end of the quarter! At this time, students also sign an oath of allegiance.Business obligations taken care of, seniors will begin their .graduation festivities with theBaccalaureate at 4 p. m. June 9th in the. Viking Union. The featured speaker will be the Rabbi-Singerof ther Temple De Hirsch^; in Seattle. The commencement exercises at 1 p. mi June 14 in CarverGymnasium will feature as guest speaker Dr. Sterling M. McMur-rin, author, former U.S.Commissioner of Education, and now Professor of Philosophy at ;the University of Utah. Dr. McMurrin will speak-on "American Individualism and The Future." Following the graduation and Memory Laneceremonies, the college will hold a reception in the Viking-Union for the graduates, their friends andfamilies. \\ f lt;. r If (Continued froiirpage l ) : r ing" she practiced ''baby'nfarm-, ing'' (illegal adoption).At that time she nursed two', babbies, one highly born, and the: other lowly,- and somehow she; mixedthemupl Theone"th'at was highly'bornwas Ralph" and the other was" Captain Corocbrcan. r With thischange in their social positions, Ralph and the captain can marry their true loves, Josephine andButtercup. Sir-Joseph condescendingly agrees to marry Hebe, his cousin. The cast includes JerryThompson as Sir Joseph Porter; K-.C.BV; Don Richter as Captain Corcor-can; Bill Williams as RalphRack straw; Bob Graham as Dick Deadeye; Eric Lee as Bill Bob-stay, boatswain; Rex Turner as BobBecket, carpenter; Kay Zatririe as Josephine; Carol Ferch as Buttercup; and Betsy Glover as Hebe.Assisting from the Music Department are Delbert â€¢ Simon, choral and vocal director,' and Dr. PaulStoner, director of "Pinafore's" orchestra. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday in the box'office.Admission price will; lie". 25 cents for students with ASB cards, and $1 for the public. By Program Anew system of organization has made it possible for the Program Council to offer several positionswhich have not existed in past years. AMONG THE NEW positions beiiig offered is that of activitiescoordinator which is salaried. The activities coordinator will serVe as administrative assistant to theprogram vice president as well as organizing the Homecoming, the annual Christmas Sing andKiddies' Christmas Party, the Snow Festival, popular name entertainment, the Viking Forum, andrecreation tournaments. All candidates must have a 2.4 GPA and at least three quarters of residence atWestern by next fall. The position is open to a man or woman. THE FOLLOWING committeechairmanships are open: Exhibits committee, music committee, recreation committee (the chairmanof this committee will also be the Grotto manager; salary is approximtaely $20 a quarter plus hourlywages), social committee, performing arts committee, publicity committee (two positions available)arid public affairs committee (the chairman of this committee will serve as liaison between the PublicAffairs: Commission, previously National Student Association, and therPrp-gram Council).Applications may be picked up, filled -out and returned to the program council this week. State StreetLaundromat NexiioYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 136 hours â€” Just Wash,% hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 The Northwest AnnuaLTouring ExHlBitibnycontaining 34 works: fr6m/the 48 : AnmfatJExhibitibn of ift^westr Artists;, isT currenfriy ondisplayatr.tne? studior gallery of the;Ari^ Builmn]* The-paint^ ings; in thK exhibit wbre chosen from" among the212'top entries in the'annual. ' â€¢ â€¢ .-â€¢â€¢;./- Commenting onthe exhibition, critic ThelmaXehmanrt noted;, "Whether Northwest artists^are taking a backward look in search: of something moreto say, whether they are still breaking form oii their lt;wifr to the freest possible' expression, orwhether the jury simply rejected' the more avant garde works, all are moot possi-bHiflesi" Works fromAlaska, British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon! and Washington, â‚¬39 in all-were judged: by afive-man jury which inciuded artist Sam Black from Vancouver B. C., sculptor, Ray Jensen fromBellevue, arid artist Writh McCoy, Spokane, Gordon Woodside, director of "Fallout" (Continued frompage 1) laboratory for analysis. In the laboratory "the variety and abundance of radiological fall-but par-' tides is studied," Flora explained. . /'Soon at Western, part of the Physic's and Cheinistry Depart-'meiits, under the direction of Di*. Edward Neiizil, will be testing the content of radiological pair-iicles.Western has a multi-channel analyzer that, count's particle, rates', aiicf tlie kinds of particlesemmitted frpm; the radiological material,^' Flora noted. \ ; Seattle's, Woodside Gallery and RichardFulfer',; director' of the Seattle1 Art Museum. ;;",;_Y./-' / . _ â€¢ ; ; â€¢ ' - , â€¢ ;: r THE' GAIiLERY isopen frbni 8 p^ni. to 5 p^mV Monday through Friday arid from 7 p.m. to $ p.m. Tuesdays and'Wednesdays. The exhibit will run through May 26. Melgo# Wins Vik Forum By Lyle Nichols . , TheVikirig Union lounge was filled to capacity Monday nighl as over 300 s t u d e n t s came t o w a t c h t he final rounds of Viking Forum, Western's version of t h e General; E l e c t r i c College Bowl. DR;HERBERT TAYEOfe, professor of anthropology, fired questions to four finalist teams led byCaptains "Austin "Ozzie" Miller, Victoria gt; Criscuold, Bob Helgoe and Noel /'Scotty". Cimino. Mffl-jer's. and Criscuola teams were eliminated"-. in the, semi-finals, which pitched .Cimino's and Hel-goe's"teams against each other in the firiar round. - In a"; hard-fought battle, Hel-goe's. group, with team7members ^Richard Araway; Kay Dever, and :Nick Pettit, walked off with top honors: arid $100 in prizemoney by/defeating; Cimino's group 240-^ 2^5y In addition to leading his $eain to; yictory and the $100,first prizi^ monCy, Relgoe won $lb for hffisdf: by being the highiest iri-dlvidual scorer in the contest. back in the closing minutes of the contest. Cimino, who is a sophomore from Edinborough, Scotland, andhas only been in this country two years, answered nearly all the questions on American history,including some relatively obscure facts on the presidency. Coriipetitibn between "one of Western's all-star teams and a team chosen' by Central will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the VU lounge. At thissame time, another team from Western will be competing at Central. WE FEATURE A COMPLETELINE OF * CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" * GREETING CARDS * GIFTS * PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ S t a l e a n d H o l l y Streets P h o n e HE 3-1213 6t gt;^N 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY MB of C ScrambleGame No. X% EARNS fNtJEREST At 3^% This is wHat you do wlieh you place money In tnft bank. AnNBo'fG savings account is just the ticket ias' iTs^uldent's "^cationâ€”or any other activity of purchase that require money to be set aside. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE B e l l i n g h am Office: 128 E. Holly S t r e et S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. Young man needed for summer expansion. Work in production order department of large AAA-1 Company. . S t u d e n t s showing a b i l i t y may r e m a in w i t h company on part-time basis next semester, arid m a y qualify for company scholarship p r o g r a m / A p p l i c a n t s who qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For appointmentplease call: - S t u d e n t Piacemeht Mamager at office nearest your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331Seattle Office MU 2-6083 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 to comfort the afflicted ; ; arid afflict thecomforted; finster's frat row fun time Mervin Finster. is a Greek frat man at Western. Merv is really "up"on all the neat frat things that frat men do. He's got a frat pin with beautiful gold letters that say Stigmata Chi.. Mervin feels that the pin really puts him in the inner circle of the elite at Western. Mervinmemorized the Greek alphabet. Mervin is going to giye his frat pin t lt;5 Gretta Funge at the next big fratdinner dance. Gretta's a Geek Geek Geek;sorority girl. She thinks debutantes are "cherry." Mervinknows the secret handshake, backwardsland forwards, he even gets at least we tried After threequarters of probing^ questioning and searching, The Collegian must finally admit defeat. AssociatedStudent President Mike Hyatt just hasn't made any big mistakes this year; -All seriousness aside,however, we would like to commend Mr^ Hyatt on what we consider an.outstanding/â€¢ job and anoutstanding contribution to student government here at Western. Many of the programs Hyatt hasintroduced have met with success, praise to touch the sacred skull in the frat drinking foom of jet atthe house.Mery and Gretta make a nice:couple. Mervin has a briefcase with t^e/ch^ip|er Jelters;embossed onthe^sMeWlfealsoJeaiTie an^ umbrella which is reaper the . cpplest thing because,^letfsfface 1 ^ , 1^ just cool. He really jg|tsVeJre^q^^eye|y-time the house goes ^ei* toQserariacle(Gretta's sorority sisters. Mervin takes, an active interest in canipus activities by supporting all thecandidates bis house runs f or Legislature.Ivleryin also digs rockalid jrollâ€”color Mervin sick. â€”RichardF. Simmons; ^; / gt; gt; t and approval from every corner of the campus. Through his efforts at; therecent Washington State Legislature, Westernites were saved an estimated, $80,000 in extra tuitionfees next year. HyattJias left a positive ahcL iridelible mark on student government, a mark that will beremembered and referred to for many-years to come. gt; : 0nce a^iii,\;Mike; many thaiiiks for a fine j ob and affirm hand on Western's ship of s t a t e ^ ^ F S. congratulations *o jjrc^raM council The ProgramCouncil Has risen its head from the sludge of student government, and inaugurated "Viking Forum,"which promises to be a perennial draw-* card. "Viking Forum" excited the interest of at least 300 peopleevery night that it was presented, snowing that the Program Council has finally clicked indetermining a worthwhile event. Gary Gerhard, program vice president, and other sponsors predict that at least 60 teams will enter the contest next year to compete for t he $100 prize and qualify forcompetition with other state schools' representatives: '.-';â€¢â€¢--- Whether or not t h e originators ofG.E. College Bowl had campus competition in mind originally, they provided the impetus and t h eprototype for our "Viking Forum" and other similar programs. This year's campus all-star team willrepresent Western against Central sometime later this month. We hope they will perform wrell and add to the success of this well oriented program. â€”Noel V. Bourasaw. TAYLOR APOLOGIZES Editor,The Collegian:/ : , I was remarkably impressed with the-perf ormance of the students participating in theViking Forum semifinals and finals and remarkably, depressed with the performance of the moderator." I n at least three instances, palpably bad rulings were made by the moderator which might havematerially affected the outcome of some of the contests. It i s my belief that t h e best team won; Iwish that I could be sure thatjwere so. .'â€¢â€¢..', It was s^rry perfprmarice on my part; theparticipantsI and tne^audienCe have my apologies. Sincerely, ^^^^^\ - ; 1 â€¢â€¢hrâ€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ .Herbert Taylor LOYALTY OATJIS ^ lt;-. Edito, The CoHegiaiir- ^ ^ â€¢*; Afederal court lias upheld :-a loyalty oath forfaculty at state coHegfes in Washirigton gt;State. This is-anothet cifepter ih-the centur-le^ old^ history ~ of such -negative' ibathsv ;â€¢â€¢â€¢?;â€¢ ' .'- gt;â€¢'*''"~%y-. â€¢- .Some sincere citizens '-urge them as a bulwark to the citizens arid the nation, but i s e Â»them as ^ejgiatiye in\\:orm and value as now used. / '"â€¢," History questions their efficacy. From; thetime of the Pelopon-riesian .Wars, traitors have rushed to take such oaths, publicly and withbreastbeating. We search tfie record in vain to "see where siich path potions have forestalled one colic in the body politic! History questions their wisdom. During the protestant - catholic strugglesJn the 160p'sin England, the momehtaily prevailing sides alternated- in requiring ever-in-creasing'numbers of theopposite faith to^take oath after "contradictory.' path. As late as reconstruction times in bur nation,,my forebearers were; ordered to take various oaths to resume their place in public affairs in the south,and the TJ. S. Supreme Court had to nullify these vindictive provisos. ^ - Please,note 1 do not opposeloyalty oaths per se. I would that your readers could support with me the delightful "and .penetratingoath of Realty used in the medieval kingdom of Aragon. Lewis Mumford quotes it in Culture of Cities:"we, who are as good as you, swear to you, who are not better than we, to accept you as our king andsovereign lord, provided that you observe all our liberties and laws; but if not, then not." HERB LEGG, Olympia, Washington SPEECH CpMPETENCY Editor, Iffiie Collegian: It is known that this sublimelittle college is becoming more 'like a four story jiuthouse where all thp -tcrap' shifts down from the top;but^the latest requirement placed upon some transfer students is, by far, the biggest 'pile' yet.. Thosestudents: who were so foolish as to have had the audacity to presume that other collegiate institutions in these United States are capable to teach speech competently have now been ..informed that they were sadly mistaken. I-am referring to one of the daily bulletins of last week which informed transfer studentswho had not taken a speech class at Western, but at some' other institution, that they must now take a speech competency test. One can plainly see the inference in this! I am not writing this letteFbe-cause the requirement affects me, for it does not. I am irritated by the insinuation made by some of ourcollege administration who are responsible for this latest requirement that other colleges areincompetent. F. A. Rowe The Collegian Editor-in-Chief Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor NOELBOURASAW Business Manager.......'.DAVID P. BENSELER Copy Editor JEANNE -SMARTPhotographers : !.CAL COLE BOB WITTMEIER Sports Editor RAY OSBORNE-Feature Editor RAYBURKE Political Editor........GEORGE P. TOULOUSE Women's News... LINDA KLEVE Secretaries:SUE PLOTTS, KAREN GRANMO Reporters: DAVE BRICE, FRED DUSTMAN, LINDA FINNIE, KENGEARY, RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY Mc NICKLE, SUSAN WEIR, LYLE NICHOLS. (Question has arisen recently as to the feasibility of inaugurating a Cjreek fraternity and sorority system atWestern. In order to inform the students as to the merits or demerits of the frat system we have includedin this week's issue excerpts from an Associated Press: poll which describes the position of theGreeks in today's societyâ€”Editor) New York (CPS)â€”That most venerable and most debatedinstitution, the American college fraternity, is entering a significant period of change, the AssociatedPress has decided. Noting widespread debate on the merits of the Greek system throughout the U. S.educational community this year, the AP polled 150 campuses across the nation to discover whatchanges have been wrought in the fraternity system as a result of the controversies of the past fewyears. The debate, of course, has raged for decades. The Greeks will tell you that the fraternity is theinvaluable inculcator of self-reliance, the social graces, group democracy, and scholarship in theotherwise hapless student masses. And the non-Greek will tell you that the fraternities are the last refuge of the bigots, snobs, and rich men's sons who need a crutch to get them through school. Last year,Williams,College^ in Massachusetts, a general liberal arts school steeped in the ancient fraternity ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Burke Receives Cummings Award Publications r e p r e sentatives from Western, Bellingham and Whatcom County crowded into. Booth's ChickenDinner Inn last week for the College's annual publications banquet. Collegian reporter Ray.. BurkeSolons Big Budget By Judy McNickle A $100,000 budget won approval of AS legislator at their weekly meeting Monday and was passed on to the administration. THE BUDGET, presented by Stan Pownell,finance chairman, represents an increase of over $14,000 largely due, according to Pownell, to theaddition of a building contingency fund which was instituted to cover maintenance and repair costs ofthe VU. WITH THESE reasons for the increase in mind, Pownell expressed his hopes for a favorablereaction by. the administration and noted, "The chances for approval should be relatively good." Inaddition, the finance chairman commended the legislators for the preparation they showed indiscussing the budget, but expressed disapproval over their decision to reduce the number of AS-sponsored dances from 18 to 14. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Following passage of the decision by an 8-6 margin,debate arose concerning the voting power of AS President Elect Neil Murray, who had voted in favor of the decision. Presenting his objections, Gary Gerhard, program; vice president, read a passage fromRobert's Rules of Order, which pointed out that ho officer-elect had voting privileges. Murray, whohad been voting due to his position as legislator, accepted Gerhard's proof, retracted his vote, butasked "I only wonder why it was brought up now?" â€¢ . . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ..Other actions taken by thelegislators while discussing the budget included approval of the reduced -Klipsun budget. Thisreduction which will result in a smaller, more compact annual with a soft-back cover, was approvedby a 12-2 margin and backed strongly by Joel Lanp-hear, legislator. AFTER HAVING looked into thematter," Lanphear noted, "I think it's really an excellent idea. The new annual will be more than a bunchof picturesâ€”it will have something to say." Adding his support to the legislators' decision wasCollegian Writer George Toulouse, who shortly thereafter was appointed 1963-64 Klipsun editor. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Lead by AS-President Mike Hyatt, they approved a resolution asking that theadministration keep rugby as an intercollegiate sport. received the Nora B. Cummings award for"Outstanding Service to Journalism." The award was presented before a crowd of 60 students, faculty,local editors and publishers. PUBLICATIONS Advisor James Mulligan presented the KlipsunOutstanding Staffer Trophy to Linda Kleve and Barbara Sivie-- sind. Collegian reporting trophies went toNoel Bourasaw, fall quarter; Susan Plotts ^nd Jeanne Smart, winter- quarter, arid to Judy McNickle forspring quarter". Outstanding staff certificates and pins were presented to 30 reporters and writers byKlipsun Editor Gary.Sirguy and Collegian Editor Dick Simmons, CARSON BOYSEN, Synchysis editor,represented Western's literary magazine. . â€¢ - . .â€ž Dr. Alex Edelstein; of the University ofWashington communications school, spoke On some of the sociological aspects of journalism andcited a few' studies made by the University. Edelstein has recently been awarded this year's FulbrightScholarship in journalism. Only one scholarship is awarded to a journalist a year. Edelstein will leave forCopenhagen, Denmark, this summer. ' RAY BURKE/Collegian reporter, receives " T h e Nora B.Cummings Award for Outstanding Service to Jounalism," as James H. Mulligan, director of publicinformation at Western, looks on. This award, along with others gt; was presented at the recentPublications Banquet which was attended b y 60 s t u d e n t s , faculty, local editors, and publishers.Dr. â‚¬. Innwerseif ometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THEROYAL GENERAL EDUCATION COMPETENCY TESTS All seniors to be graduated this spring orsummer are required to report to L-4 at 9 a. m. on Thursday, May 23, for the general competencytests. These people will be excused from classes from 9 to 12 neon. The tests are the first step inevaluating the Humanities program at Western. MOONLITE Now Until Tuesday â€” Dusk MAW WDIRKBOGARDE COMING WEDNESDAY BUCK NIGHT HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT Color Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss also j PREMATURE BURRIAL Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARDHEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-3320 your - afe-softens^everypuff /^6 A/buff^.,Tcfa \Spr(^gu^^- ASalem cigarette brings you the taste of Springtime...so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff., .pack afterpack... Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! â€¢ mentholfresh â€¢ rich tobacco taste â€¢ modern filter, too Â© 1962 It. J. Bcynolcls Tobacco Company, Winston-SaJem, N. C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Coach Charles Lappenbusch and h i s Vikinggolfers w i l t t r a v e l toTJie I n d i a n Wells C o u n t r y Club i n Spokane t h i s weekend as t h e E ve r g r e e n Conference champions h i p and district finals conclude their season compet i t i o n . --. . , â€¢ y The Viking putters will be out to defend their conference title in this sport in the weekend oftournament play. Western is the pre-tournament favorite, having compiled an 8-4 record in golfcompetition this year. The individual golfers will be shooting for a berth on the conference team thatwill travel tQ..the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Kansas City later this month. ^ . TomBearmen is playing number one for the Vikings and-has shared match medalist honors with teammate Rich Weihe in most of Western's golf wink this year. Bearmen, . who came to Western "from GraysHarbor College last year, will be trying for a return trip to the nationalJourney. JOE; RICHER, asqphohibre basketball |tar for the ViKsVplays number two on the team and' has displayed fine golf talentthis year. Rich Weihe has been third man in Western's dueling trial Weihe â€¢ started; the season inposition number one, but has since-]-the fallen behind Bearmen and Richer in varsity competitioh. This Bell-ingtiam putter, a junior with great promise, demonstrated, earlier this seasofr that lie can play the-sport, as he shot a commendable three uridier par 67 at the Belling-ham Golf and Country Club. SeniorJim Jorgerison is the old-timer of the Viking squad, having lettered in the sport three years. He is a solidgolfer and is no stranger to winning, for he made the 1961 team that went to the NAlA NationalTournament. Ted King and Mike Strada round out the varsity squad, and both of these men have beenproven' consistent performers for the' Viks this year. King, a senior, has been pushing the leaders allseason. Strada came to Western this year from Grays Harbor and has moved right into varsity action:"*". â€ž : â€¢- lt;â€¢ gt; COACH LAPPENBUSCH has his golfers going in fine fashion, as they havecome along steadily all year. Lappenbusch, who has had no' golf training, has coached team to victory,and he has won the respect of his team for the drive that he has exhibited in his coaching effort thisseason. VIKIN6 G b L F ^ R f , $ f r t gravel to Spdl iie thiÂ£ weekend to match irons for: top holttors ii{fte E y | ^ Tom Bearmen, Mike Strada, T^d King#. J im ^ Winning second place : in the NorthwesternInterMlegiate '.'Singtehanded'' (penquin.class) Sailing Regatta last wee fid was Jerry Elfendahl, 'VikingYacht Club commodore. . r He placed/seoiond with an overall pointtotal of 43% in the regatta heldon Lake Washington, Seattle. Host scfrbol for the regatta was the University of Washington.Western's Jay Hartland placed third with an overall point total of 34. Herb Chatterton from; the U. W.placed first with 44% points'"'(%â€¢ of' apmiii over Elfendahl) and Bill Gilbert from Reed University,Portland, with 33, was fourth. " -â€¢ Because of the Viking sailors' performances:c last r weekend,'Western qualifies for the semifinals of the Intercollegiate Sin-glehahded CfiampionsKips for the "O'DayCup-' to be held iri Boston, Mass! .Jun^ 22 and, 23^" Elfendahl said. "Jay Hartiahici will represent.Western there." .; "Actually, Western had the top 6ver:aii place at l^e NorthwesternIntercpUegiateRegatta last weekend because we had the largest accumulation of poults of thecolleges represented. ^ "This win for lis also; makes; us eligible, to represent the Belling-ha1m area in the North.American 'Mallory Cup' eliminations (the men's championship sailing event) June 22 and 23 at the Corinthian Yacnt Club in Seattle. Hans' Torklep, Larry knight ahd I will represent: this area then,"Elfendahl explained.^ "We_ hope some Western students will come down and cheer us on." The VikingYacht Club will be conducting a car wash to raise money for thesfe trips! "The car wash 'will be held,today from 2 to 7 p.m. at a service station located at the intersection of Garden and' Holly Streetsfor 75 cents per car," Elfehdahl said. "We'll let the owners, spend the extra 25 cents for gas so theycan speed down the freeway to dry them off,'' he quipped. Ml: $mmmm By Jeanie Smart The role ofthe newspaper in the American society is an important one! The newspaper serves to inform thepeople, influence them, and contributes to the economic balance of our society. THIS FACT. WASbrought out. along with several others at a recent "Faculty Speaks" program in which Richard Reynolds,Director of Activities, and Jamies Mulligan, Director of Public Information, spoke on the topic of the day,"Newspapers". Newspapers are an important source of information and ideas, and they are well worthany subscription rate, according to Reynolds. "Where else can you get news, ideas and opinions for$2 a month?" he asked. Both speakers agreed that newspapers have at their disposal one of thegreatest means of influence available. "This can be done through newspaper items which are slanted andthrough editorials and opinions expressed,1 along with subtle application of layout techniques whichmake some news more 'readable'," Reynolds noted. , ALSO COMMENTING on the influence of thenewspaper, Mulligan said, "Within a given set of circumstances, the "newspaper can be very influential; in other cases it may not be. The amount of influence will depend on â€žthe reader's frame of mind, Role RICHARD REYNOLDSâ€”"Where else can you get news, ideas and opinions for $2.00 a month?" 'More People Read The Comics. background, and his ability to overcome,prejudice." Mulligan, answering acharge that newspapers are all the same and lack origMaHty said/"Each paper will play a story in adifferent way. Editors do not have the same values and judgements when it comes to news. You cannotexpect them to!" The discussion then moved onto, the importance of advertising in the newspapers. Thetwo agreed that advertising is important both to the public and to the advertiser.'' "ADVERTISINGSERVES to keep the public abreast of new trends and developments in products and at the same timecreates a desire to buy. Business drops off where newspapers go on strike," Reynolds said. In answerto the criticism that newspapers print too much insignificant news, Mulligan brought out the fact thatnewspapers are printed for the mass" audience; and that in every readership study it has been found thatthe mass will read the trivial or insignificant rather than the significant. "People will read the 'light'features more frequently than the 'heavy nejvs," he said. "This is not limited to the uneducated. College graduates' reading habits do not differ a great deal from those of lesser educated people." PEOPLEWHO WISH:more detailed coverage, more opinion, and more 'class' appeal have a choice of some 8,500magazines published in this country, he added. In response to a question about poor representation of news by some newspapers and how they can get'^way with this, Mulligan had this to say: "THIE ONLYCONTROLS exercised over news- 'p'a^ers;are';-by'the'Federal Trades Commission, which)cq^^T i'M^tSi^g-_Sid\-eTGsmg, the threat of libel p^ertainSig; to personal injury, and the post officeregulation's against using the mails for distribution of porhb^aphic material." , "I would prefer wetolerate this sort of trash on' the, Market, to an agency that would exercise* control! Once'a^government agency sets itself up in any way to control the mass media', you will wish it neverhappened," he continued. Reynolds pointed out that the reader can help prevent misuse of the"newspaper by various means. "We should be oh our toes to criticize if it is misused, and we must do ourbest .to contribute what we can by taking an interest, criticizing, and1 writing letters to the editor," hesaid. Concluding the discussion, Mulligan said, "The press is not perfectâ€”it never will be, and the veryfact that it is hot is the evidence that it is free." "Magazines and Mass Culture" is the topic of the next"Faculty Speaks" program to be held at 4 p. m. Thursday in VU 11A. Featured speakers will be Roy I.Mumme, assistant professor of education, and Thomas P. Churchill, instructor of English. JAMESMULLIGAN â€” "I would prefer this trash . . . to an agency that would exercise control." ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN CincJerrnen Win TriiiiigMlar Meet The Vikingtracksters closed out their regular season schedule Saturday by overwhelming the University of PugetSound and Pacific Lutheran in a triangular meet in Tacoma. Western piled up 93y2 points to 40 for PLUand 271/2for the UPS Loggers. Western won nine of the 15 track and field events of the afternoonclash. The distance men once again made a strong showing as they, picked up three first placefinishes and a total of 35 points. Distance man Dave Brown was a double winner for the ,Viks, as hetook the mile aritf half-mile events. Brown covered the mile distance in the time of 4:25.8. TeammatesBob Summers, Ken Coupland and Jim Park followed brown in that order as the Viks took all four placesin that event. It was Brown who led -the waj again in the half-mile, as he turned in a fine 1:57.5 effort forthe distance. JIM FREEMAN was the Western victor in the two-mile. Freeman, who has been aconsistent winner for the Viks all season, made a bid for the Evergreen SANDY AND VALE ShoeRepair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117-W.IIOLLY (Next to The toggery) ,106 N. Commercial ENDS $A^TOPAY for Conference Title 3 y JElayOsborne Western's Tjaseballers ,cinched a first place finish in the Western division of Ahe Evergreen-Conference last week as they defeated the second place Pacific Lutheran Knignts in a double-header atCivic Field. The first place finish earned the Viks the right to play the Eastern Washington Savages forthe conference championship at Spokane this weekend. â€¢ THE VIKINGS came on strong in the latterstages of their regular season action, as they won in their last five outings. Their big win was a 2-1,ginning win oyer the highly-rated .diamond scuiad from' the University of 'Washington. Kim Wilsqh'hurled: ,-for ;fhe Viks, as Gary ^Axtell tallied both ]ot :West^rn's runs! ' â€¢â€¢â€¢' Coach ChuqkBan^all-s -team clirichied a tie for ^the .diyisipn, title !|ast week ]y0?''.'Â£ ! ^ I ^N hÂ£Â£der win pveriHe,^n^r5iiy-,ipf: J$0t Sound. "â€¢' The/.' ^ s ^ ^ ^ r e c i fpuf runs in the"firsr^nniilg -M tKp. fitst contest ipJEfX(^er^it-cher Dennis Pe^rsopi'" z lt;%fipy shelled Peterson for ir|tjqe gt;-.^Qre runs in fee second,irimn^t^nd T^rry ^Parker "qpn|^|^.^Ke'-Jp^. batters ^as the \^ijcs .won the '-7-3 decision. Bili tfleeftqrpitched a ..tii're^hjtter for Western in the second game as the tV4kings came out 'on the top of a 2$s$ote. John Skov pitched Western to victory in the crucial first game of itlie douljie-header $fth \Â£LU1JJe jÂ»itclieii a ''t)^ee^U|ter at Jthe jfc^iglks. Gary Axtell got tyro Hits in |j o at-bats, 3s the .yits .won 2,-1. JVestern took the nightcap and the division .title by a 4^0 score. JThe Vikings showed a well balanced hitting attack and they played errorless ball to back up Ken Schulz' three-hit effort in winning ithecontest. THIS AFTERNOON the Viks .will''meet5 the Eastern division chanipions at Sopkane in the firsttwo games of a ,b^st;pf-three series! The baseball event is one of the weekend attractions that is takingplace at Eastern Washington State College, as they are hosting the annual sprjng s'portchampionships. Golf, tennis, baseball and track will crpwn their, conference " champions, in thisweekend's action at Eastern. Centrales favored in the tennis and track events, while Western appears tobe.the strong contender for the baseball gt;nd golf titles/ ':'".'â€¢. .... _:.cpÂ«iTâ€” f :: STEVEMcQUSfeN FOR THREE DAYS Mm. ,WW Ttmmm/nmim '. Released thfu UNITEDfflARII! gt;IS^' â€”CO-HIT â€” BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND in "A CHILD IS WAITING" Conference record "lorthe two-mile distance and his time fell just four seconds short of the mark ,as lie finished in 9:28.8.Summers took second for Western in this event. In the sprints, it was Don Mer-rit who carried the BigBlue to victory. Merritt ^on the 100 with a time of 10 flat, and came back to take the 220 in 22.2. DonRie-land backed up Merritt's effort by taking a third in the 100-yard dash event and finishing second inthe 220. GALE PFEULLER p l a c ed strong in the hurdle events for Western. He won the high hurdleswith a : 16,3 clocking, and placed second in low hurdle event. Webb Hejster,; after not placing in h" isstrong event, the highs, came back to take third in the lows. -WESTERN PICKED up 36V2 points in thefield events as they shojyed: good; depth in every event. Dick Nicholl gathered 12 counters for the Viks.After placing, fourth in the 100, Nichpll pro-ceded to the field events where he picked up two firsts anda fourth place finish. The Western strong man took the shot put with a toss of 49' 11M", and won thediscus with a distance of 135' 2". THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated,Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 CornwalLAve. Member F.D.I.C. 1328CORNWALL BIN YON Optometrists RE 99QQ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Clockwise from bottom: Jel-smootk Chevrolet Impala, Chevy II Nova j.00, Corvette Sting Ratj, Corvair Monza Spyfor - Summer'scoming, get going! If this isn't a great time to get yourself a new Chevroletâ€”well, we just don't laiowwhen is. Why, you'd almost have to be anti'Summer not to let one of , theÂ§e four convertibles get toyou. Or any of Chevrolet's sedans, wagons, sport coupes and sport sedans, for that matter. And thereare a lot of other buy-now reasons Resides the season.-Like the care* free feeling you get on a longvacation trip ifl a ^rajd-nevr lt;?ar. And it's a smart time 4jo trade,\wjiat with your Chevrolet dealer ^11stocked "Up for a busy suflinier. Chances are, he v has just the model [and lt;?olor you want; â€”be itChevrolet,' Chevy II, Corvair or Corvetteâ€”ready to go right now. So maybe now you're all wound up?Then spring into summer at your AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Chevrolet dealer'*. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY I , CORVAIR AND CORVETTE ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Crow Returns From Florida Dr. Lowell T. Crow,assistant professor of psychology at Western, presented a paper recently to the internationalconference on "Thirst in The Regulation of Body Water" at Florida State University in Tallahassee,Florida. The conference, first of its kind on this particular topic, was attended by psychologists,medical doctors, and biologists from many countries. Dr. Crow was the only psychologist fromWashington who attended this international symposium. The topic of his paper was"Subcommissural Organ, Lateral Hypothalamus, and Dorsal Longitudinal Fasciculus In Water and Salt Metabolism." "I started the research on this problem when I was at the University of Illinois," Dr.Crow said, "when I came to Western in the fall I continued to work on it, and last week I presented mypaper to the conference." Dr. Crow went on to say that the conference was a good chance for peoplewith a common scientific interest to get together and compare notes on a common problem. "Papers ofspecial interest are presented to the scientists by people who have spent years of research on aparticular phase of the topic," he noted. "This was the first such conference in history, and we are allhopeful that it will become an annual affair," He added. â€¢ KKK Soys Newby Negroes have t h e i rown c o u n t e r p a r t to w h i t e seg-r e g a t i o n a l i s t s according to Dr. Idus Newby, professor ofHistory at Western. Newby pointed this out last S a t u r d a y on Al Swift's television p r o g r amEmphasis, on t h e local television station, KVOS. Discussing the topic "The Re surgence of IdeologicalRacism," Newby and four Westernifes, Ralph Munro, Karen Davidson, Frank Eaton and Joan Stendal,probed into this problem which has attracted national attention because of the tinderbox conditions ofrace relations in the South. In response to a question by panelist Munro, Newby commented on theBlack Muslim jnovement: "There is ho fundamental difference between the ideology of the BlackMuslims and the White Segregationalists," he said. "The Black Muslims are the Ku Klux Klan of theAmerican Negroes. They are as much against integration as are the White Segregationists, and forsimilar reasons, the only difference being that they believe in Negro supremacy over the whites."Newby pointed out that this movement, however, has not gained widespread /support from the DR.FRANK D'ANDREA, chairman of the Music Department, wil lead a discussion on "The Taste of Music" on KVOS "Emphasis" at 3 p. m. Saturday. American Negro, but that extremist groups on bothsides have re-emphasized ideological bases for their segregationalist policies. "ANTI-NEGRO groups, for instance, using intelligence' tests as signs of Negro inferiority, have established an ideologicalrationale for their belief in segregation," he noted. "Ultra right-wingers have supported these racistscientists, even though psychologists, psychiatrists and sociologists have refuted supposed scientificevidence c|f Negrci inferiority." :''â€¢'â€¢....'L- "The Black Muslims feave. done this, also, by citing thesuperior physical capabilities of the Negro as evidence of his racial superiority," he added. The panelconcluded that the press sometimes "blows things out of proportion" when covering racialdisturbances, and that by doing this they are violating social responsibility. They also noted that mostsouthern scientists have not accepted Negro inferiority as a scientific truism, and that only a Jewscientists are used as a source of quotation to back up the principles of "ideological racism;"SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs. ..:.â€ž....l....:..$2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at Student Discount Laundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST.Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLAR WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY The papers which werepresented at the symposium are now being published in book form by the Florida State Universitypress and should be available in about 90 days. Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. FINAL EXAMINATIONSCHEDULE FOR SPRING QUARTER 1963 Classes meeting once or twice weekly will holdexaminations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes .meeting three or more times per weekwill hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June7. CLASS EXAM HOURS Monday, June 10â€” ?;00 a;m. .-..9:00-11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. ------ 1:00- 3:00p.m. Tuesday, June 11â€”- 11:00 a.m. . . 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. -..----1:00- 3:00 p.m. Wednesday,June 12â€” 8:00 a.m. . : . . . .9:00-11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon ..-._..1:00- 3:00 p.m. Thursday, June 13-r10:00 a.m. . -.9:00-11:00 a.m. 3:GO p.m. 1.-1:00- 3:00 p.m. Philosophers To Hear Tillich "Religion andthe Arts" will be the topic of a speech to be read by Dr. Stanley Daugert, of, the Philosophy Department, at a meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. May 20 in the VU Lounge. The speech was originallygiven by Dr. Paul Tillich, a noted philosopher who teaches at Harvard. The general topic covered by the speech is _the estrangement between religion arid art, and a possible method of viewing theirreconciliation. By and large, it is an existentialist analysis of the problem," Daugert said. "The lectureshould prove interesting to humanities students and especially to artists and students of art." Daugerthopes the speech will stimulate a lively discussion and encourages all interested students to attend.EARTH SCIENCE FILM SCHEDULE May 16â€”"Great Lakes and How They Were Formed" and"Glacier Park Studies." May 23â€”"The River." These films will be shown at 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. in H-348. All earth science students and others, interested should attend. Typewriter and Adding MachineSales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines - (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 PR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. - Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferhdale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Go places galâ€”go by the book Pour yourself aglass of vitality If you-re missing out on your share of milk, you're probably missing out on your share ofvitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that youneed every day for get-up-and-go energy. Pour yourself a glass of vitality often-at least three times a day!Add-A-Glass-A-Milk to every meah FREE BOOKLET! "Go Places Gal" is chock-full of straight-forward ..information on beauty and grooming, food and health, personality and popularity. For your free copy ofthis 24-page booklet, send your name and address to: WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION 1107 N. E. 45th St. â€¢ Seattle 5, Washington
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Identifier: wwu:13958
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 29
Date: 1964-05-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0529
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27 ' Bellingham, Washington Friday, May ,29, 1964 Are All Wet 889 STUDENTS VOTE DESPITESPRING SUN
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27
Show more1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm DoliÂ£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27 ' Bellingham, Washington Friday, May ,29, 1964 Are All Wet 889 STUDENTS VOTE DESPITESPRING SUN Results Posted During Count Despite warm beaches and 74 degree weatherWesternites turned out en mass Wednesday to set a new spring record at the polls. - A total of 889students voted in this election, approximately 25 per cent of the student body. Election BoardChairman Bert Pedersen added a hew twist to WESTERN RETALIATED against U of W culprits lastweek by returning a brass ball to its proper positionâ€”crowning the flag pole. Bill Hinrichs, professionalflag-cap replacer from Aberdeen, daringly and efficiently performed the. climb-the-pole- and-put-the-ball-on-top feat in 20 minutes. A Western co-ed strains her neck to get a better view. Harry Justice PhotoWading Anyone? Lee. 2 Sports Indoor Pool By Jack Iacolucci When Westernites are not dodging falling roofs, they are probably taking advantage of Western's second indoor pool, located in the Humanities Building. The tidal rise in Lecture Hall 2 is commensurate with the amount of rainfall. Last Friday's bard rains left about a foot of water in the room's first row area. David L. Anderson, head of the MaintenanceDepartment, ,said the water comes in.through the basement, flooding the lower section of the lectureroom. "This room has flooded before and it will continue to flood until new storm sewers are laid,"Anderson said. "Until then, we will continue to nurse, the situation along." According to Harold A.Goltz, assistant to the president, this problem will not be-corrected until July, 1965, because funds willhave to be appropriated by the State Legislature. Goltz said that it would cost $7,400 to put in a newdrainage line. The line would pass from the north side of the Humanities Buildings east to the main trunk which is situated near the Book Store. He theorized that the additional new buildings and growingtree roots have rendered the present system inadequate. "The existing storm sewers can't handle therain," he added. Meanwhile, architect Fred Bassetti is investigating the cause of the eave blocks fallingtwo weeks ago to determine where the problem and responsibility exist. The Gaasland Company, which constructed Ridgeway Commons, will correct the problem, but nobody knows who will foot the addedcost. A spokesman for the company denied the error was in installation. "We used the specified highquality material under the architect's supervision," he said, "and installed the blocks according to thestated directions." "For whatever it's worth, the See 'WATER" Page 8 Hits Stage The classic American drama, "Our Town" will make the second appearance of its three-day run tonight at 8:15 p. m. in theCollege Auditorium under the direction of Paul Waldo of the Speech Department. THE PLAY CENTERSaround the lives of a boy, George, and a girl, Emily, in a small New Hampshire town. Through the eyesof a narrator, the stage' manager, the audience follows George and Emily through their school days,adolescence, Marriage and finally the death of Emily. Admission charge is 25 cents for students and$1 for adults. yearbook Ready Monday In VU 3 Students may pick up their Klipsuns between 9 a. m.and 4 p. m. Monday in VU 3 in the basement of the Viking Union. STUDENTS WILL be crossed off,themaster list of students registered at Western after receiving their annual. Four tables will be set updividing the students into alphabetical groups, A-F, G-M, N-S, and T-Z. During finals week Klipsuns may be picked up in VU 2. Due to printing cost and difficulties in recruiting a full time staff, the 1964yearbook will have a revolutionary new look. Tha annual will have fewer pages, better photography andmore copy. "It's a break, away from the static mug book," editor George Toulouse said. Publicationsadvisor J a m as Mulligan said that ''the new Klipsun will give students a better idea of life at Western." the race this year by posting the results as the ballots were, counted. In past quarters the results werenot posted until after the final tallies were compiled. i Candidates and their supporters filled the V. U.lobby between 6 and 8 p. m. to see the results as they were tacked up every half hour. ..No recounts,and double recounts held up the final results this year. , FINAL RESULTS A. S. Legislator - at - large: Clark Drummond, speech major; Phyllis Carr, Government maÂ« jor; Ken Moore, English major andOrest Kruhlak, Government major. Senior Class Officers: Terry Parker, president; Stan Lund, vicepresident; Lynn McDou* gall, secretary; Avis Watson, treasurer; and Tanya Barnett, representative toLegislature. Junior Class Officers: Neil Suckerman, president; Ken RidÂ» dell, vice president; Pat Akita, secretary ^treasurer; and Linda Green, representative to Legislature. Sophomore Class â€¢ Officers:Earle Stuard, president; Gary Arnold, vice president; Silvia Kalivas, secretary - treasurers Linda Miller,representative to Legislature. George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party wiH speak oncampus next Wednesday afternoon. The talk will be open only to students and faculty members ofWestern. Townspeople are not invited. The speech will be gives in the Viking Union. McAree, NeuzilAre Top Profs See Page 3 Simmons Wins AGP Rational Press Award See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO ' THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 410 To Receive Sheepskin CommencementExercises Be A blurred procession of caps and gowns, smiling faces, swishing tassles, and diplomasin hand will set t h e atmosphere for Weste r n ' s 65th annual commencement exercises on June12, SOME; 410 GRADUATES from various departments will be ending four or more years of highereducation in preparation for a better future. A few grads will go on into graduate studies. Commencement will begin Jpromptly at 10 a. m., June 12 in Carver Gymnasium. This year's program will get underway three hours sooner than previous years to beat the after^ noon heat. Dr. James L. Jarrett, presidentof the College, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Jarrett's subject will be "The Thisigs ThatMatter Most." After the commencement exercises, Western tradition will take over. The grads willstroll down Memory Walk in front of ivy-covered Old Main and deposit their ASB cards in a placereserved in the sidewalk for the BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Boughtand Sold graduating class. An engraved marble slab marking.the occasion will be placed over the box afterwards. This : tradition has been perpetuated since 1913. THE CLASS of 1964 will present theirtraditional gift to Western on June 11'in the Viking Union. The class committee has selected aceremonial mace for presentation to the College. The mace, crafted from rosewood and silver, is asymbol of degree-granting authority dating from the reign, of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The macewas made by Norman Warsinske of Seattle. During the commencement exercises, the mace will beheld by Academic Dean Chatland. The mace will become another part of Western's tradition. Of the 410 graduates, 60 will be receiving MA or MA Ed degrees. The others will be receiving BA or BA Eddegrees or, in some cases, both. Four students will be graduating with honors. They are: Alan Eg-gleston, biology; Mary Ehlers, mathematics; Neil Rabitoy,' history; and David Benseler, German.These students have completed two years of honors work plus a senior thesis. The interfaithbaccalaureate program, sponsored by Belling-ham's religious community, will be conducted at 8 p; m.,Wednesday, June 3 in the Viking Union lounge. The speaker will be Fr. Edwin Harles Garvey, C.S.B.; Ph.D., principal of St. Mark's College, University of British Columbia. Other participants in the programwill be Rabbi F. S. Gartner, Beth Israel congregation; Fr. Thomas R; Hanley, Sacred Heart CatholicChurch, and Pastor Raymond E. Pflueger, Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Slalom Races Slated ForLake wood Splash W e s t e r n i t e s w i l l m an their, boats, skis, logs, i n n er t u b e s and flipperstomorr ow at t h e w a t e r carnival t o be held from. 12 to 6 at Lakewoodv Typewriter, and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of; port- : ables and-used machines.BEMMCJHAM BUSINESS V MACHINES (next to Boii'Marche) 1410 Commercial â€¢ RE 4 M Reviewand -the- waterjski race- course* throughout the day.* Convoys Author's Intentions Inter-collegiateslalom water skiing competition will be one of the main events of the day. Letters- have been sent to allcolleges in the state and a few in Oregon asking them to participate in. the contests. Entry fee for therace is $2, and competition will consist of four-man teams. Trophies will be awarded to the winningschool, team, and individual with the best time. Other events will be a couple's rdwbbat race, inter-dormwater polo, a greased water melon face, a scuba treasure hunt; log rolling, swim and inner tube races.Trophies will be awarded for all contests. Busses will load at tlie Viking feisrfilllllg!!! EMILY WEBB andVic Levereii are p i c t u r e d herÂ© sipping sodas in an ice cream parlor d u r i n g , " O ur Town." The'pantomimed play premiered last night in the a u d i t o r i um and will be cast tonight and tom o r r ownight. By Marilyn Morgan "Our Town" by Thorton Wilder has been produced innUmerabJe times- andoften poorly. The simplicity, the direct matter-of-faetness; gt; and the dryness of. t o n e have beentwisted t e t i r i sh groups. However; under Director Paul U-HAUL r moving $ Phi Beta Kappas;fraternity men and WBW's* find that U-HAUL rental trailers are handy for toting home grandfatherclocks, the five-foot shelf of Playboy, leftover Pfbm dates and other miscellaneous accurmala* tions.You can haul almost anything in a low-cost U-Haul trailer. * Would-be Wheels Waldo, this productionmanages to transcend these obstacles and* except for a few precarious moments where paceslackens, the ideas of the play are conveyed' in the clean, true, solid manner the author intended. Thecast Js a mixture of experienced and inexperienced{actors, each having good and bad moments. As a whole, characterizations are well executed; An audience gifted with imagi* nation, a sense of humor and some measure of empathy will find enjoyment in this production. The- Coliege-^ivie Symphony.Orchestra' and the -'College'Goa* cert Choir will be presented by Western's, Music. Department in aconcert will'be held Sunday at 8:15 p.: m. in the Auditorium. The orchestra, which is composed ofstudents, teachers and people from the community, will be directed by Dr. Frank D' Andrea, head ofthe Music faculty. The four soloists for the program will be Betty Reubart, soprano from Vancouver, B.C; Catherine Morgan, contralto from Seattle; Delbert Simon, member of the Music faculty, andBernard Regier, baritone and director of the College Concert Choir. The program will consist of Brahams "Symphony No. 2 in D Major," "Opus 73" and Schubert's "Mass in A Flat." Dr. D'Andrea said that this was the orchestra's first attempt at a Brahms symphony but that the symphony's content is full andrich. The mood is lyrical and sunny and full of quality of serenity and of Viennese radiance. DRIVE-INTHEATER All kinds of trailers for all kinds of moves % FOUNTAIN BROADWAY AMD GIRARD 733-9706 2 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N f Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Thur., May 28 â€” Tue., June 2 Mail Order Bride Color Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea and FOUR FOR TEXASColor Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin WED., BARGAIN NIGHT The Lion Wm. Holden, Trevor Howard alsoBachelor in Paradise Bob Hope, Lana Turner Coming Thur., J u n e 4 FRANKIE AVALON MiScii * *BEACH My*- COLOR PANAVISION also SUMMER HOLIDAY ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislators Wrap Up Year By Tying DownLoose Ends After a year of blood, sweat and tears, the AS Legislature is tying up the loose ends of thefast fading tapestry of the 1963- 64 session. .ONE.OF THESE threads is the student discount servicewhich the Student Welfare Committee has been trying to initiate since last fall quarter. John Davidson,senior, representing the Distinctive Advertising Company of Seattle, approached the Legislaturelast week to negotiate a sales agreement between the ASB and his company. UNDER SUCH ANagreement, Davidson's company will contact all the stores where students would get a discount. Theywill handle everything (including all advertising) except the sale of the discount cardsâ€”which will behandled by the ASB. The cards will cost the students approximately 50 cents each, and the ASB willreceive 22 percent of the income of the sales. AFTER DISCUSSING the issue, the Legislature voted to have Neil Murray and Ralph Munro negotiate with the company and present the results of thisnegotiation to the Legislature Monday. The 1964-65 budget was approved and passed by theLegislature with no ensuing additions or subtractions. Some heated discussion arose, however,when Ron Stephens, freshman legislator, moved that $100 be added to the Program Council's budgetfor the purchase of jackets and sweaters for its members. In defence of this appropriation, Stephens stated that the members of the Program Council deserved some recognition for the hard work that theyhave done all year. Munro retaliated, stressing the By Cherrie Walford A continuation of t h e present hours, handling of emergency illnesses, women in Men's apartments, a n d weekend overnights a r e among the various aspects of college life that h a v e undergone changes in t h e new AWSHandbook, according to L o r r a i n e Powers, dean of women. The new revisions to the AWS ruleswill go into affect fall quarter, 1964. Hours for women students in dormitories will continue as changedspring quarter, 1964. The hours will be 12 midnight on week nights and 2 a. m. on Fridays andSaturdays. From 5 p. m. to 8 a . m . , St. Luke's Hospital will handle all .emergency cases for theCollege. They will also handle the calls on weekends and holidays. Resident aides or students, incases where the resident aide is not available, will call the hospital and report that it is a "collegecall." The hospital will then procure a doctor and give any treatment that may be needed. Sign outs forweekend overnights will continue to be compulsory. Women students must indicate destinationand expected time of return on- their card. Failure to sign out will be cause for disciplinary action. Play3-PAR GOLF at . Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bel ling ham on Meridian Street S t u d e n t s 35c â€¢At the close of each weekend, the sign-out card of students under 21 years of age who have beenabsent from their residence will, as a matter of procedure, be mailed to parents. This mailing of sign-out cards is a change from the previous use of parental permission cards. "The College is unable toendorse the rule concerning women's visitations in men's apartments," Dean Powers said. Thestatement concerning these visitations will be changed to suggest that women students not go tomen's apartments without chapa-ronage. MThe College will not condone this type of activity," she said.The dorms will decide certain aspects of regulations within the dorms themselves. These rules governuse of showers, how the desks will operate^ hours for men callers in; the social rooms and socialprograms for the dorms. Each dorm will decide what procedure they prefer. These interj nal regulations of the dorms are to be written out so that all residents will have a copy of the rules. fact that aProgram Council jacket or a blue blazer should not be used as a symbol of recognition. The motionwas con-, sequently defeated. Next year's Klipsun associate editor and the NSA co-ordinator were bothapproved. They are, respectively: Charlene Shoemaker, a freshman from. Seattle, and Ken Riddell, ajunior Economics major from Vancouver, B. C. The Legislators in blue also approved a $100 request bythe golf team to attend the play-offs at Ft. Worth. Western will be the only team representing theEvergreen Conference at the tournament. AAcAree And Nuezil Outstanding Profs $500 Award ToEditor Collegian Editor Dick Simmons won second place in the American Associat i on of AdvertisingAgencies' annual editorial feat u r e and news w r i t i n g contest. The award distinguishesSimmons as one of the top college journalists in the United States. The contest is sponsorednationally each year by the AAAA in cooperation with the Associated Collegiate Press. Thecompetition is open to all college and university newspaper editors and staff members in the UnitedStates. Only two awards are given. The first place winner receives $1,000 and the second placewinner. $500. Each writer who entered the contest was asked to submit about 2,500 words of copy.Simmons submitted editorials, features and news articles he had written while editing TheCollegian. Among the material he submitted were articles on civil rights, off-campus housing andthe police raid on the Bachelor's Club party. The award will be officially announced May 31. W e s t er n i t e s have chosen Dr. James McAree of the History Department and Dr. Edward Neuzil of theChemistry Department to receive t h i s y e a r ' s outstanding t e a c h e r s awards. Dr. JamesMcAree EACH MAN WILL receive $100, an engraved pen set. and will have his name engraved on apermanent plaque which will be placed in the Viking Union. Dr. McAree, who received his doctorate inHistory at the University of Minnesota and his doctorate in Philosophy at the University if London,has been at Western for three years. "One is always gratified to be honored in this manner," McAreesaid. "I feel that the gratuity which accompanies the award is above Buy your own personalized edition of "Synchysis' now on sale in the Bookstore. SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL For that Special Gal Call Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly Dr. Edward Neuzil and beyondnecessity: that the simple .designation itself is rewarding enough," he added. Dr. Neuzil received hisdoctorate in Chemistry at. the University of Washington and has been teaching here for: five years."I consider the award, a great honor," Neuzil said. "It's-niee to know that your efforts are achieving somesuccess with thtt students." The awards program is carried out entirely on a student basis, "accordingto Neil. Murray, AS president. THE AIMS of the program are to increase the academic atmosphere ofthe College, to aid improvement of instruction by rewarding good teachers and to show properappreciation to outstanding instructors, according to Murray. Nominations for the award! were madeby students earjier this quarter. Two upper-division students were then selected from each departmentrepresented toy a nomination and this group selected the winners. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCCUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS 1140STATE ST. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off i ce at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Oh, don't get so shook!! We can go to Ennen's now! ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted one last word On a warm May evening a couple stood on the balcony of the Viking Union talking quietly, watching the flecks of light skip across Bellingham Bay or the silent green-red wink of a plane plowingacross a starlit sky. Perhaps they weaved a bit with'the thick lusty breeze that drifted across SehomeHill, lingered a moment under the eaves of the Union and then moved on noiselessly. On the secondfloor of Highland Hall a young man with dark hair stared sadly at a Playboy cartoon tacked to the wall,shook his head and wondered how he would tell his folks he was flunking out of college. Over by theRain Forest on that same May evening a coed took off her shoes, dipped her feet in the cool fountainwater, looked at the colored lights in the library and for the first time in nineteen and one-half years asked herself what she wanted out of life. These were three of the thousands of stories that Westerniteslived on a warm May evening in 1964. Most of the stories will never be told, and the few that are willprobably be forgotten. During two years of editing The Collegian we've seen a lot of those stories and,unfortunately have told only a few. We regret nothing else. A man's best teachers are his eyes and ears; his worst enemy is his mouth. â€”Richard F. Simmons. I see by your beanie A new look in studentgovernment committees was initiated recently by the Program Council. They decided one fine day to buy themselves Program Council jackets (for the boys) and Program Council sweaters (for the girls) withsome money that was wearing a hole in their budget. This expenditure of student funds is a practice that should not be allowed to continue and become a tradition. The Program Council is not so elite a groupthat other student committees would not demand like recognition. Soon the Public Affairs Commission would demand blazers, the five student government committees would want sweatshirts and every otherorganization suc^^^^ Homecoming Com-rnlttee. World University Service, National StudentAssociation, and the Collegian and Klipsun staffs would want beanies. With the AS budget as tight as it is, the student's money can be put to better use. We suggest that student committees ask not whatthe students can buy for them, but what they can do for the students.â€”Dave Curts common sense andfinals warfare Finals week is but a cat's whisker away, and over in ivy-covered. Old Main the beardedtechnicians are warming-up their trusty IBM 805 for another stab at the Humanities final exams. Aroundthe Rain Forest Fountain, on the lawns, in parked convertibles, and on the steps of Haggard Hall,students are scanning their last few pages of notes before the finals beginâ€”just one week fromMonday. A proposal to leave next week free from quizzes and tests for studying was made by aprogressive-minded group of collegians at a recent AS Legislature meeting. The plan calls forrequesting all faculty members to toss out any:tests that they might have planned for next week. Manystudents are complaining that they haven't sufficient time to study for finals. The faculty is sloshing theidea around in the bottoms of their coffee cups. It is common knowledge that nearly every studentcrams for exams. Not everyone is so machine-like that he can do his 500-page daily readingassignment with mucho gusto. So, everything gets put off until tomorrow and when tomorrow finallyrolls around, the calendar reads June 8. We're all in favor of the proposal. It will be a welcome change for the better, and we're in favor of anything that will give the student what he needs.â€”John R. Stolpescholarship vs. award The Associated Student Government has for the past two years been making atransition from a mere "Social Coordinator to a "Concentration: Academic" program, according to ASPresident Neil Murray. "Its goal is to stress the importance and appreciation towards learning, which isso basic in the very make-up of the college student," Murray said. In addition to presenting the College Bowl, Student Tutor Society and the Course Evaluation program, the "Academic Concentration" included a $100 award to each of the winners of the Outstanding Teacher's award. This award of money with thisvery distinguished honor' cheapens the intent of the award. We agree with Dr. James McAree when he said "The gratuity which accompanies the award is above and beyond necessity; the simpledesignation itself is enough." Perhaps the student politicians need reminding that their first obligationis reserved for the studentsâ€”not the faculty or administration. If they really want to improve studentsappreciation toward learning, the $200 could be better used for scholarships or loans to needy andacademically superior students trying to pay next year's increase in tuition and board and roomfees.â€” Dave Curts tt7D ?Â£0f ^A/AIZF FOR MANY^MeST^-Op-moUStfTRJL Â£vSSlÂ£\'-; burke'sblunders By Ray Burke Early this week Western's program councilmen received snappy blue jacket with tremendous blue and white emblems labeling the owner as a "Program Councilman." These lovelyjackets are similar to the ASB legislators' royal blue jackets. In an exclusive interview Bike Moring,spokesman for the group said, "Our jackets sure are cool, man! (He was referring to the open weavepattern of the material.) These distinctive and thrifty jackets will, bring the Program Council its welldeserved recognitionâ€”do you know what I mean, man!" Moring revealed that plans for next year for other groups to have jackets are already being formed. One plan calls for royal purple velyet jackets withdistinctive emblems for the faculty and the Board of Trustees. The emblems would distinguish betweenprofessors with tenure and those without, and would set the trustees apart from the common group.Moring also explained that the inmates of this institutionâ€” that is, average college studentsâ€”could jointhe swing to conformity next year by having black and white vertical striped jackets with an emblemconveying the message, "Student." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A school of catfish was sighted early Tuesday morningin Western's Rain Forest by an astute observer, Dr. Freddie Frump-houserman, of the Department ofEnglish, as he was strolling around the Rain Forest reading a copy of Western's little literary giant,"Synchysis." (Still available in the Bookstoreâ€”Pd. Ad.) Dr. Frump-houserman was called to the sceneimmediately to remove the fish from the water. The fish were taken over to the local "trough service" in abarrel of slimy water to be used for tonight's tasty fish dinner. It seems that the Biology Department wastrying to move closer to the intellectual atmosphere of the Library by placing some of their experimentalmarine specimens in the Rain Forest. The instigators of the fishy plot, discovered sometime latercowering near an aquarium on the third floor of Haggard Hall, Were none other than the notorious marinebiology education majors, Elmer Wheetly and Mervin Finster. They received their just punishment fromthe Dean of Men by being placed on social probation for the remainder of the quarter and ordered to drainand clean the Rain Forest once a week with tooth brushes. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Dust clouds will swirl tonight as all good little "Desert Flowers" dance up a dust storm at the annual SSI (Spring Sports Intoxicated)dance. Carl Cammel, pre-veterinary student, is taking his favorite "Desert Flower," Kattie Caktus,'incidentally a very sharp girl) to the dance. Like all good Westernites headed for the dance, they will have a little "Desert Punch" before so the dance will tie a big success. the collegian Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College. Bellingham, Wash. ' â€¢ - ' . . . PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor .....1.1 Dave CurtsCopy Editor gt; .. John Stolpe Business Manager Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, HarryJustice Sports Editor Scott Rund News Editor... Judy McNickle Reporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie,Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Susan Weir. Secretaries..... Pam Barber,Nancy Bowman Advisor... James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE COLLEGIAN IS "MOST UNKINDEST" Editor,The Collegian: This is to protest against the mayhem - and mutilation prac? ticed upon my review ofSynchy- Bis '64 in your issue of-May 22., This tampering with my text began with the first sentence,which should have read: "With a startling cover, ten photographs, five drawings, and a remarkablyvaried format, Synchy-sis' 64 is a work of art in the Visual sense." You left out my predicate. My second sentence, which you combined with my first, had as subject "this" and as predicate the one whicn youattributed to my first. I did not intend to say that Synchysis '64 is a "cue." In the fourth paragraph youfailed to italicize the verbs that I listed from Sandra Strom's poem, and you changed the verb crush tothe noun crust. But the most unkindest cut of all was the entire deletion of my conclusion, as follows:"To sum up, Synchysis '64 reflects credit upon its makers and the college. The writers show anawareness of literary form, the energies and subtleties of the English language, and the ancient,recurrent and abiding themes of human experienceâ€” tragedy, comedy, satire, life, love, joy,sorrow, pain and death." DR. ARTHUR C. HICKS Dept. of English ("Most unkindest?"â€”Ed.) Rabitoyand Waitkus Awarded Fellowships Neil Rabitoy and Mary Waitkus have each received $10;000fellowships for g r a d u a t e study at the East-West Center, U n i v e r s i t y of Hawaii. Both students^are History ma-j jors. They werej among 60 students from alii over â€¢t*hâ€¢eâ€¢ counftr y Â§I|selected for the! fellowships. Waitkus They will begin their studies toward Master of Arts DegreesRepeats Won't Go Ott Retard A change in accumulative grade point average computation was passed by the Faculty Council recently. Beginning fall quarter students repeating a course will not be able tostrike the first grade from their record, but will merely add the new grade to their total GPA. "Thechange was made to give a more realistic and total picture of student. performances," William O'Neil,registrar, said. in the fall. Both are honor students. Miss Waitkus, a March graduate from Western,will study Japanese culture. She was a top graduate from Bellingham High School in 1960. SHE ALSOattended the University of Michigan from the fall of 1960 through the summer of 1962. R a b i t o y ,a 1959 graduate of E v e r e t t High School, transferred to Western after two years at EverettJunior College. He w i l l graduate from Western in June. He will study the culture of India. Rabitoy Dr. James McAree of the History Department said that the fellowships are the most extensive everreceived by Western students. They cover travel, tuition and fees, books, living expenses and a six-month trip to Asia. The East-West Center was established by Congress for the exchange ofinformation between the two cultures. It is supported by funds from Congress. DAVE BENSELER andElizabeth Webb smile as t h ey complete their work as business managers for spring q u a r t e r ' s finalcopy of The Collegian. Benseler will g r a d u a t e . w i t h honors and Liz will t a k e over the adv e r t i s i n g functions of t h e newspaper next fall. Ad Man Retires David P. Bensler, Collegian businessmanager for t h r e e years, is r e t i r i n g in J u n e . Bensler took over t he r e i n s of Collegianbusiness m a t t e r s in 1961. "The business manager's position has been a wonderful experiencefor me," Benseler said. "It's a great way for a person to learn how to run an office, meet the public, andmake money at the same time." Benseler is graduating on June 12 as an honor student. He is aGerman' major and will continue his study of the language for his masters degree at the University ofOregon under an $8,000 fellowship. Benselers successor will be Elizabeth Webb, a" freshman fromAuburn. Elizabeth has been Benseler's assistant ' since the beginning of winter quarter. "I have somepretty big shoes to fill," remarked Elizabeth when asked what kind of a job she was going to do nextyear. Elizabeth will begin taking over the job of business manager next fall when The Collegianprints its special freshman issue. Discipline Rules Go To Legislature The Student DisciplineCommittee will p r e s e n t . a codification of College r u l e s to the Legislature Monday. Thecommittee, headed by leg-^ islator Scotty Cimino has worked with the administration to gather up all the College rules and put them in one place so that the students will know the laws under which they aregoverned. They used the new student bill of rights for their foundation. The set of rules will supplementthe Bill of Rights according to Cimino. The committee gleaned the different rules from The Navigator, AWS Handbook and the College Catalogue. '- They also supplemented the rules with ideas andsuggestions for revisions. - "We have consolidated all the rules into one place which will be easilyaccessable to the students." Cimino said. Spring Sports Informal Tlowers We Know She'll Love Bayand Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NOW SHOWING SeanConnery as James Bond, Secret Agent 007 in "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" â€”ALSOâ€” MargaretRutherford in "Mouse On The it Moon' COMING WEDNESDAY Troy Donahue in 'Distant- Trumpet'AND 'F.B.I. Code COMING SOON WILD AND WONDERFUL CLEOPATRA PINK PANTHER YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also h a v e everything to care for your contact lens. * STAR DRUG CO. Stale andHolly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY TAKE HOME A MEMENTO OF YOURSCHOOL STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" " B y t h e best cultivation of t h ephysical world beneath and around us, and t h e best intellectual and moral world, within u s , we shallsecure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln i__ : i LincolnPenny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud and clear when you have | | a special checking account atN B of C. No |f# minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today! MlNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Viking Nine Win: Off To Tournament The Vikingbaseballers won a b e r t h at t h e national championship tournament last Friday by downing Oregon S ta t e 2-0 and California Western 5-1â€”but they d i d n ' t win a ticket. "Before the crew can travel to St.Louis," Dr. William A. Tomaras explained last Monday, "We've got to raise the finances and clear themfor finals week." Wednesday morning Tomaras announced that the ticket money would be raised. Inaddition to the baseball team, finances will be granted tc the golf team to send Rick Weihe, Joe Richerand Jim Hofe-ditz to the NAIA golf tourney at Ft. Worth, Texas. Tomaras extended appreciation to theplayers' instructors for cooperating v;ith the department, since the boys will be absent during finalsweek. Appropriations for the trips are coming entirely from student organizations and a curtailment ofthe June expenditures of the men's P E Department," Tomaras added. "There will be no cost to theschool administration." The ASB and the *W Club has consented to appropriate about $300 each tothe Athletic Department in its season of triumph. Also, the Bellingham Bells have offered to meetWestern in an exhibition game to be held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at Civic Field. There will be no charge to spectators at the game, but donations to the cause will be accepted. "There will be a rebate from the baseball and golf championships that will,, with the funds that we hope to raise at the exhibitiongame, make the cost of the venture almost negligible," Tomaras said. He added that a rebate will alsobe taken by senior 3-miler Jim Freeman at the small col7 lege regional championships to be held atFresno, Calif., June 12. The baseballers will leave by train next Friday and will enter into competition with eight other champions on Monday. The event will consist of a double elimination tournament withWestern representing the best of the entire West Coast. The team was momentarily crippled whencatcher Gary Ax-tell suffered a three-point finger fracture on May 19. Axtell has the highest battingaverage on the squad with a .385 and is also a two-year letterman. He insists that his finger will ibehealed in time for the NAIA championship games. Mass In A Flat . . . . Schubert COLLEGE CONCEBTCHOIR AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, MAY 31, 8:15 P. M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUMState Street Laundromat Next lo YMCA gt; Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in VAhours â€” ! Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 MOTBL Single â€” $6;00-$7.00 Double â€” $7.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way WEISFIELDSTHE WESTS LARCEST ^ C R E D I T gt; Beautifully crafted rings in 14-K. white or yellow gold (A.) 3-Diamond Bands BRIDE'S 99.50 GROOM'S 102.50 (B.) Carved Heart Bands BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S25.00 (C.) Carved Swirl Bands BRIDE'S 40.00 GROOM'S 45.00 WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTH Use Weisf ield's easy, liberal credit terms. 128 W. HOLLY Sports RUNDown ByScott Rund, Collegian Sports Editor There will be no athletic grants offered this year by Eastern, Centralor/Western due to a joint Board of Trustees decision made last November. If a student runs a ninesecond 100 yard dash this is fine; If he has no extracurricular activities at all, this is equally fine,according to Evergreen Conference President Herbert Hearsey. What follows is a mock interview which in reality could be experienced between two applicants for scholarship aid and a member of the collegescholarship service. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "Mervin Finster, meet Brian Cramer" said Les Banjocks, thescholarship interviewer. "I understand that both of you maintained a 3.5..GPA in high school. I. also seethat your fathers have approximately the same yearly income." The boys nodded in agreement. Mr.Cramer, what were your 'primary interests other than schoolwork during the past three years?"' "WeB,when I wasn't studying or working at my parj; time job, I spent most of my time pole vaulting or liftingweights," said Cramer as he locked his thumbs and began an isometric contraction exercise. "I wonstate this year with a 15-foot vault." "How much did you save from your part-time job?" Banjocks asked."Coupled with the money I made last summer, I've got $500 in the bank," Cramer replied. Turning toFinster, who had just finished lighting a 15-cent cigar, Banjocks asked "And what did you occupy yourself with last year?" "I never thought sports were worth giving up cigars for," said Finster, exhaling heavily,"and none of the activity clubs would allow smoking either. You see, sir. Fm a nicotine fiend. "I see,"Banjocks replied sympathetically. "Did you do any part time work?".. "I had to carry newspaperswhen.my little brother was sick." "You both realize, Banjocks continaed, "that the scholarship for whichyou are applying is worth'$400. I.noticed that you are receiving no aid from your parents, Mr. Cramer."Yes sir, but I feel that my bank account should be enough to carry me through the yearâ€”with thescholarship, of course." "Oh, but Mr. Cramer, you don't realize that Mervin here is getting only $400 fromhis parents, and this is $100 less than you have. Now, obviously he is in greater jeopardy than you andseeing that you are equal in ability, surely you won't deprive him of this;much-needed opportunity toreceive this aid. We cannot help but award Mr. Finster this scholarship, can we?" Freshmen Finish FirstOn With three freshmen leading the way the Viks rolled to a third place finish in the district 1 NAIAtrack and field championships at Whitworth College in Spokane last Saturday. C E N T R A LWASHINGTON State College scored 73 points for their third, consecutive district championship.Whitworth took second with 43 points while Western's 21 scored third followed by Pacific LutheranUniversity 10, Eastern Washington State College 9, Whitman College 6 and St. Martin's O.FRESHMAN QUARTER miler Phil Walsh provided Western's only blue ribbon effort. Walsh, fresh froman Evergreen Conference victory, broke the tape in 49.5 seconds for a win in the 440. WE WANT AWINNER Jackpot Now $90 Time to win â€” Anxious to give the money away â€” stop by and check your Permanent Student Body number. We Want A Winner. Al'S EASTS SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1984 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN NSA Info Forms In VII Tuesday Questionforms for the National Student Association will be in the Viking Union lobby on Tuesday. Answers tothe questions will inform this summer' s delegation to the National NSA Conference of Student Opinionconcerning student rights' and political JOHN SKOV, the fourth best small college pitcher in the nationdemonstrates his hurling technique. He will pitch for Western in the National Championship games in St:Louis, Mo., during finals week, views. Frosh Cruise To Sinclair Sunday Freshmen will get a chance toview Sinclair Island this Sunday on a class-sponsored outing. To take advantage of the chance, all theiffosh need to do is contribute 50 cents to help pay expenses and board the 100-pas-senger MV SunlineSunday morning, according to Jay Ulkn, class president. "I really hope the kids will take this chanceto see the school property at Sinclair," Ullin commented, "especially since the trip is being financedlargely by class funds." "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use O w Free Customer -Parking at Rear of Our Shop HarvGorsuch Resigns From Intramural Post HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR1307 CORNWALL H a r v Gorsuch, intramural chairman for the past two years, will hand over hisdirectorship to Terry Simonis after next week's intramural ^baseball tourney. Simonis has beenappointed to replace Gorsuch, who plans to enter Pennsylvania State University next fall to work onhis Master's degree. Seven intramural weight lifting records were broken in last week's competition. Inthe Olympic lifts (press, snatch and clean-jerk) George Lyden lifted a total of 551 lbs. for a new 148-class record; Don Olson, 165 lb. class, posted a new record with 530 lbs., and Steve Peterson, 198 lb.class, set a new heavyweight record with a total of 629 lbs. The odd lift;competition (bench press,squats and dead lifts) provided four-new-records' as George Lyden lifted a total of 999 lbs.; Don Olsonpicked up 976V2 lbs.; Steve Peterson hoisted 1180 lbs., and Craig Mathison- 180 lb. class, raised1026% lbs. The defending intramural baseball champions, Mac's Buddies, fell to the A-League leading Mummers this week. The Mummers, led by pitcher Monty Clark, will enter the tourney next weekwith a perfect record. GEOG. FRAT HERE Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national geography fraternity,recently established Gamma Rho chapter at Western. Purpose of the club is to further professional interest in geography. Officers are Andy Rogers, president; Steven Aspden* vice president; BillMoore, treasurer, and Janet Cheney, secretary. VIENNA 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” NearRailroad Aye. White Shirts Done Right Here In One Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! Sports Informal At Forrest Grove Women! When you leave your housemother tonight, tell her you're bound for the SpringSports Informal and you won't have to sign in until 2:30! This excuse will be heard over 400 times today,according to Helmsmen President Dennis Gud-gel. The Helmsmen are sponsoring the dance which isslated tq begin this evening at 9 and close at 1. Lorraine Powers, dean of women, has allowed all girlsan extra half hour to return from the dance. "We expect to sell 450 tickets this year," Gudgel said. "Last year we ordered 300 and sold out." The dance will be held at the Forrest Grove Ballroom which is onthe Birch Bay-Lynden Road off U.S. 99. Music will be provided by Ted Kramer and the Accidentals.Announcement of the athlete-of- the-year award will highlight the event. This year's nominations are:Keith Shugarts, Bob Thomas, Dave Emery, Mike Mer-riman and Jim Freeman. The winner has beenchosen by the Associated Studentts and will be honored with a personal trophy and a sportsDepartment cup which is kept in the trophy case. Dinner-Dance To Honor Jarretts President and Mrs.James Jar-rett will be honored at a buffet dinner-dance next Friday night at the Leopold Hotel.Sponsored by the faculty, the dinner-dance "should provide a hilarious time for all," according to Dr.Stanley Daugert of ths Philosophy Department. Skits and other entertainment will be provided by thefaculty and Dr. James McAree of ths History Department will serve as emcee for the evening. â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWIS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" Dr. C Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSSFROM THE ROYAL gt;S^^^ gt;/N^S^SXS^S^Â»i^^S^ gt;^ gt;^N/N^S^^S^ gt;/S^N/S/S^^S^S^\^S/S^S/ gt;^S^ gt;^ gt; V ^GOT SOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILERSolve any hauling problem with a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO BROADWAY AND GIRARD 733-9706 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Knabe Elected ToWCBAPost Ray Knabe,manager of Western's Co-op Bookstore was recently named vice president of the West CoastBookstore Association. The association recently held their annual meeting in San Francisco. TheWCBA has been in existence since 1927. Knabe will- also be a member of the association's buyingcommittee. Info Here On Danforth Allan Ross, dean of graduate studies, announced recently thatWestern will make five nominations for Danforth Fellowships next year. The fellowships are availableto senior men and women or recent graduates. Information may 'be obtained from Dr. Ross in OM 116. New Campus School Coming Soon At ithe request of President Jar-rett, a committee of College andCampus School faculty met and The Associated Women Students at Western will install new officersat a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Viking Commons. New officers are president, Sue Hall; vicepresident, Joan Blaske; secretary, Ann Sevold, and treasurer, Marilyn Riste. made recommendations for the construction of a new Campus School in the near future. THE COMMITTEE decided that CampusSchool should continue under the direct jurisdiction of the College for educational research andinvestigation purposes for the time being. 'SYNCHYSIS' ON SALE IN CO-OP Put an arm around ayoung man's shoulder Business and industry are helping to pay the costs of loday9s education If you'vesent any sons or daughters to college lately, you are no stranger to the rising costs of education. Tuitionrates have increased as much as 300 per cent since 1950. Are the schools making ends meet? Hardly.At most colleges and universities, the tuition you pay covers less than half the cost of your child'seducation. Someone has to provide the remainder. America's corporations are contributing in manyways. Standard will provide nearly $ 1 ^ million this year for scholarships, fellowships, grants andmaterials for schools and colleges. Our scholarships and fellowships have no string* attached. We do not select the recipients, nor do we expect them to come to work in our Company. It's simply a way ofputting an arm around the shoulders of promising young men and women. And helping to answer theplea: "Give us more trained minds to serve the nation." Planning ahead to serve you better mm*. lt;Â« lt;#^p STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ,V :" Highland To Loan Books HighlandHall will initiate a textbook loan sendee fail quarter for needy students. WILLIAM HATCH, financial aidsofficer, who is working with Don Zorn, Highland president and Ken Riddell, NSA co-ordinator, willrecommend students for the service. Highland men will loan the books on a quarter basis and theservice will hot be limited to; Highland students. HATCH SAID that this is thÂ« first time a program likethis has ever been attempted at Western. To Facu Forty new faculty members will join Western's staffnext fall. INCLUDED. IN. the increase are two new department heads. Professor Alfred C. Broad willtake over as chairman of the Biology Department and Profes* sor Manfred Vernon will head the newlycreated Political Science Department: MANY OF THE new faculty -members will fill vacancies left by21 members of this year'f staff who have resigned or hava requested a leave of absence. 'WATER'(Continued from page l) company that made the material is no longer in business," ha added. Goltz,however, said that the problem appears to result from improperly, installed clips or fastening deviceswhich hold the cement blocks together,. "Regardless wnere the faull liesâ€”materials, construction, orinstallationsâ€”the roofs repair shouldn't cost the College any money because of the one-year guaranteeon all newly, construct* ed buildings," Goltz concluded. Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be. officially, notified of any events or obligations indicated. Thisquarter, for the first time there are two lectures-in General Education 123 (Humanities) which causes analteration in our usual examination schedule. Please note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 8.Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session.Classes . meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The lastregularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June 5. General Education 123 (Humanities)Classesâ€”Exam. Monday, June 8, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 Classesâ€”Exami Monday, June 8,10:30-12.30. AH other 9:00 Classesâ€”Exams Monday, June 8, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 NoonClassesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9,1:00-3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams Wednesday, June 10, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classes â€”Exams Wednesday, June 10, 1:00-3:30. 11:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, June 11, 9:00-11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, June 11, 1:00-3:00. Final grades are due in thÂ«Registrar's Office at 9:00 a. m. on Monday, June 15.;
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Identifier: wwu:13989
Title: Collegian - 1965 May 14
Date: 1965-05-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0514
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon summer sun beats down upon the weathered shacks stretched out along the lazy Nook-sackwith its muddy ba
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon sum
Show more1965_0514 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . â€¢ By JOHN STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon summer sun beats down upon the weathered shacks stretched out along the lazy Nook-sackwith its muddy banks, and a distant crow can be heard cawing downstream. A few rickety gillnetboats filled with old rotten net and several cases of empty beer bottles lie on the shore. The only sign oflife seems io be a scrawny mongrel dog lying in the hot dusty road gnawing on a few persistent fleaswhile basking in the sun. But Saturdays on the Lummi Indian Reservation in Northwestern Washington were never very, lively, especially when everyone is gone to town, out fishin', or sleeping in overstuffedsofas on brokendown porches. EVERY SHACK has a TV antenna stuck atop its leaky roof and theyseem to be the only contacts the Lum-mis have with the whiteman's world just several miles away. TheNorthwest Coastal Indians are predominately fat, mainly because they never really have had to hunt fortheir food or work extra hard for their living. And fat Indians with long black hair plainly don't fit into theGreat Society picture. _.'" . ' ' The whiteman has never really given a damn about the Indians, and oddlyenough the Indians just don't seem io really give a hang. Sure, they talk among themselves out in thefishing boats about America's growing concern for the plight of the Negroes, and too, they are also aware that their shoes have just as many holes, their children get just as hungry, and their future is just asdimâ€”if not more so â€” than the Negroes in the Southland. - Bui the Lummis and the thousands ofIndians just like them have produced no Abe Lincoln ally or claim no Martin Luther King, Jr. And theyare aware that unspoken for, their kind may die out on the naked reservations before the nation awakens to the crooked deal it has dealt the original inhabitants of this continent. Most Lummis don't bother towash their old cars before heading to Catholic Mass on Sunday mornings. It's not because they arelazy, but because they know they won't be getting anywhere by doing it. A clean Indian in a clean car isstill just a "dirty, damned Si-wash" to many people in the area. SOME BELIEVE that it would help if thewhiteman had a closer contact with the Lummis, they might understand their unorthodox ways. Right -now, the only close contacts occur during the summer when it comes time to eat their smoked salmonand watch canoe races in Hale's Pass during the Stommish celebrations, or buy firecrackers atmakeshift roadside stands , to shoot off out on Gooseberry Point on the Fourth of July. The Indian knows that, he has his own secluded world and that he will be the last of America's minorities to get justice,because he's not one of tlje. dark-skinned peoples who live â€¢ next door. He is out on the reservationsand that's where he just might perish altogether. Perhaps that's why there's no paint on thoseweathered shacks down on the muddy Nooksack. "WE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEVol.â€¢. LVII, No. 24 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 14, 1965 To Speak Here Monday MAYBREEZES were made for sailing regattas and this penguin class sailboat is skimming along LakeWhatcom during last weekend's regatta. A special feature and another photo is included in the sportssection of today's Collegian. -Photo by Lance James Jackson, editor of the American CommunistParty's newspaper, The Worker, will address the college community-Ion the future of the CommunistParty in the United; States at 3 p. m. Monday! in the Auditorium. 'ir His visit will mark -the first officialtest of Western's year-old open speaker policy this year. Jackson, who supposedly holds, a Doctorate in Philosophy, may be accompanied by Bert Nelson, spokesman for the Washington State CommunistParty/ After a brief speech; they will be subject to questioning by the audience. . â€¢â€¢JACKSON'S WHIRLWIND visit to the campus will not be financed by,the Associated Students as aremany speaker appearances here. â€¢ ' â€¢ - . . "It won't cost a nickle and I told them they won't get anickle," AS President Ralph Mun-ro told the Legislature Monday. ) The solons unanimously approvedMunro's invitation for the Communist editor in a special motion. Dr. Lawrence Brewster of the SpeechDepartment, chosen by President Bunke, will moderate the presentation.. Members of the workingpress ,will be the only persons 'allowed; to attend outside the college community. Identification x gt;fstudents attending will be closely check, ed. , Few Women Running AS General Election Polls OpenTuesday Westernites head for the polls for the final time this year during Tuesday's general election forAssociated Student offices. 40 Attend NSA Gonfab Forty representatives of Pacific Northwestcolleges and universities gathered on campus last weekend for the regional National StudentAssociation (NSA) spring conference. At an election of officers for the Great Northwest Region, campus Legislator Clark Drummond was elected national affairs vice president. Others elected to postscovering Oregon and Washington NSA-member institutions were Leslie McDaniel, Marylhurst, president; Barbara Barclay, University of Washington, international affairs vice president; and Dean Fran-sicovich,University of Oregon, educational affairs vice-president. NSA DELEGATES to the National StudentCongress at Madison, Wisconsin in August will be meeting for a pre-Congress warm-up discussionsession "at Reed College in Portland June, 11. WEATHER Partly cloudy on the coast this weekendwith sunny periods.late Saturday. and early Sunday. Water conditions in upper Puget Sound lakes arenearing swimming temperatures. Highs 75, lows 45. Low morning fog expected both days. At stake are four legislator-at-large positions on the AS Legislature for next year, plus every class governmentseat on campus. Four class representatives to the Legislature will also be chosen. Seven men studentswere registered for legislator-at-large candidacy when filing closed Wednesday afternoon. Thismarks one of the first times when women haven't run for these positions on student government's centrallawmaking board. THE CAMPAIGN issue this year has been whether or not class government oncampus should be abolished. The question arose when the Legislature appointed a committee headed by Legislator Denny Freeburn to investigate class government's contribution to the campus. . Ascan be expected; most cahdi* dates' for the class representative seats on the board aren't in favor ofending class government. Of course, if it were ended, they wouldn't have a position to run for. The onlyoffices that aren't being contested for by more than one person are the senior class presidency and thesenior class representative to the legislature. Some of the offices wouldn't have been filed for at all if thesolons wouldn't have decided to extend the filing deadline from Monday to Wednesday. The polls openTuesday morn-ing and will close at 4 p. m. A Jeopardy Review See Pages 6 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Coed Capfions Today is the eve of Mothers'weekend and many activities have been planned for the mothers. A luncheon will be served tomorrow at12:30 p. m. in the Viking Commons and a fashion show will be given. The dorms have also madevarious plans. Last Wednesday AWS presented the last of the Wedding Belles Series as a fashionshow. Ten Western Coeds modeled the Bon Miarche' fashions and Sherry Seibold, the incoming AWSpresident, was the commentator. Rep Lloyd Meeds (D.-Wash.) will speak at a dinner at the Bell-ingham Country Club Sunday at 6:30 p. m., sponsored by the Washington Association of SocialWelfare. â€¢ His topic will be "A Congressman Looks at Social Legislation." Shutterbugs Apply Now For Contest Entries are now being accepted for the Student Photography Competition, sponsored bythe Exhibits Committee of the Program Council. Photos may be entered in "A" division if processedby the photographer, or in "B" division if processed by someone else. Up to four "A" or five "B" typephotos may be entered. The photos will be judged Saturday, May 29, on composition, emotionconveyed, and creativeness. AH entries will be displayed. Prizes are $25 and $10 for "A" division and $5and $2.50 for "B" division. Photos may be turned in at the VU desk until May 21. r Master PJy, Farah'sown blend of polyester and combed cotton A masterful fabric that presses itself... aster l U, *TIWSKASX/J A luxurious weave of plied and yarn-dyed fibers. Look like the elegant slacks â€ž theyreally / ore. from FARAH with wonderful new FaraPress Never Waists 29" to 40" Lengths 28" to 34"Colors: Olive-Blue, Clay, Blue-Green. L 114 W. Holly Financial Aid Given For Need And AbilityAssistance f r om Western's Financial Aids Office is awarded on the basis of high scholastic ability andneed, according to William Hatch, financial aids director. "A student coming directly from high schoolto Western must have maintained a 2.8 cumulative grade point to get any considera tion at all forassistance," Hatch said. â€¢ He explained that each applicant for aid is first evaluated in terms of histotal high school program to determine if he is a good investment to the college. This determines whowill receive aid. The extent and kind of assistance are then determined by the applicant's need. Thisassistance can be given in the form of a job, a National Defense Education Act loan or a scholarship."We don't give scholarships to students who have high level scholarship but no need," Hatch clarified."However, the student must have exhibited high scholarship to be considered. "If necessary,assistance will be given to a student with a lower grade point (though still in the upper level) who mustreceive aid to continue his education." TRANSFER STUDENTS must have maintained a 2.75 gradeaverage to be eligible for NDEA HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREADCome as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly Team up to present a NEW Sweat Shirt withyour School Name and Seal Champion sweat shirts are eo% KodelÂ® Polyester fiber and 50% Combed Cotton. Machine washable, less shrinkage, long life, "kitten-soft." Beautifully fashioned for men and women. Available in both long and short sleeved Styles. New rich colors: CharKol Gray, KoÂ« baitBlue, Klaret Red, Kpvert Green. Student Co-op Open Sal. 9 -1 No Shop More Convenient loans and a3.25 for scholarship consideration, Hatch continued. Upper division students must also maintain a 3.25to get scholarship consideration. A 2.0 grade point is necessary to remain eligible for holding a jobscholarship and a 2.25 to continue on the loan and scholarship programs, he explained. He stressedthe point that all scholarships, loans and jobs issued through the Financial Aids Office are basedprimarily on academic qualities and secondarily concerned with special abilities and needs. Hatchcontinued that the Financial Aids Office does not make promises of employment in advance ofarrival to transfer students. "The various agencies on campus hire their own employees and theFinancial Aids Office is only used when they can't get help," he explained. "This is not a placementagency." "A regular student loan fund which has been limited to $100 a quarter will be raised to $150next year," Hatch said. "Students with 2.2 grade averages are eligible to boirow from this fund on short term basis. An interest rate is charged." Sex Panel Discusses Sex A new set of sexual mores isbeing established and today's young people must decide which way to lean. This was the generalopinion voiced by a panel of two faculty members, one student, and one member of the clergy at the last panel of the "Should We or Shouldn't We?" series, "Sexual Mores." Dr. Hugh Fleetwood of thePhilosophy Department felt that a couple should be able to make the decision concerning sexualrelations for themselves, without fearing the pressures of society. "Two mature consenting adults who have compassion, regard, and respect for each other should be able to indulge freely in sexualrelationships," he said. Father J. A. Harriman, of Canterbury House qualified Fleetwood's stand,while supporting the church's view. "Mature people with regard for each other need a relationship withthe meaning and perma-nance found in marriage," he said. MIKE LYONS, a freshman from Seattle, and student panelman, said he felt that physical relationships may be meaningful without leading tomarriage, since "marriage must be based on more than sex." Dr. Herbert Taylor, the new Dean ofResearch, called pre-martal relationships "both moral and legal." â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" 'Weisfield's DiamondsSpeak Louder Than W o r d s \^ weisfields JEWELERS EXCLUS IVE" ^ t f \ R V \ i i ^ / f t"traditionally fine hand-selected diamonds in rich 14-karat yellow or white gold. f Three-diamond highpronged setting, smart carved wedding band. 30000 LOW AS 19.00 A MONTH WEISFIELDS \ ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Near Haggard Hall Giant Math-ComputerComplex Reaches Its Designing Stage P l a n s for W e s t e r n ' s n ew Science - Math Computerbuilding have progressed to t h e d e s i g n stage, according to H a r o l d Goltz, assist a n t t o t he P r e s i d e n t. The two and a half million dollar structure will be located between Haggard Halland the Campus School, and is tentatively scheduled for occupancy by the fall of 1967. The buildingwill house four science departments, the math department and the computer center. The plans callfor a five-floor building including a basement and a roof penthouse, which will be used for animallaboratories and the fan room. The lower floors will consist of classrooms and departments bearing theheaviest traffic. The computer center will be situated on the fourth floor. Goltz explained that since thecomputer is "one of the showiest things we have on- campus it is a temptation to put it in a glass housefor the benefit of the public . . . but it is primarily an educational tool and will go to one of the upperfloors of the building." There are many functional problems the architects designing the center. Ibsen A. Nelson and James Zervis, architects handling the job, are required to interpret the needs of thoseusing the building in the most efficient and economical way possible. They must also relate thebuilding to the surroundings and allow for a free flow of traffic between classes. GOLTZ POINTED outthat with the , completion of this project there will be 4,000 students changing classes every hourbetween the center, Haggard Hall and the Humanities complex. In order to solve the traffic problem,the road between the Women's Residence Hall and Haggard will be blocked off and traffic rerouted to the new South approach to compus that is planned. This solution will allow students to walk fromany building on campus, excluding the auditorium, without crossing any main thoroughfare. LegsReview All Set For Sunday The coed with the most beautiful legs will walk away with the WaterCarnival crown Sunday. The judging will take place before the Sunday night movie in the auditorium.The swimsuit-clad girls will be covered from head to hips, so only the legs will be judged. The winner willreign as queen of the Water Carnival to be held May 22 at Lakewood, weather permitting. Some of theevents of the carnival are swimming, boat, canoe, and inner-tube racing, water polo and volleyball. Thehighlight will be an inter-dorm raft race. Saga will provide a picnic for the occasion. Fullbright GrantApplications Available â€¢XQjniSfUIZ*' OUMTK AKER 1M N. COMMERCIAL 8T. ENDS SATURDAYJack Lemon in "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE" AND Peter Sellers in "WORLD OF HENRYORIENT" STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS Glenn Ford in "DEAR HEART' SPICY CO-HIT "Nothing Out the Best" INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”LicenseSuspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unify St. Phone 734-4050 Application formsfor United States government graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, and forprofessional training in creative and performing arts can be obtained from Dr. Ralph Thompson,academic dean. The competition conducted by the Institute of International Education is provided forby the Fullbright-Hays Act as part of the educational and cultural exchange program of the StateDepartment. The purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the Americanpeople and people of other nations through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. Under this program, more than 800 American graduate students will have the opportunity to study in any one of 56countries. Students who wish to apply for an award must be U.S. citizens and have the equivalent of abachelor's degree as well as a proficiency, in the language of the host country. College Bowl Team OnTV Sunday At 5 : 30 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT r.nnrm FRANKIE AVALOK - ANNETTE FUNICELLO DEBORAHWALLET â€¢ HARVEY LEMBECK AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Â« PffTHECOlOR-PANAVlSWN' ALSO IN COLOR THE TIME TRAVELERS Preston Foster, Philip Carey COMING NEXTWEEK Shirley McLaine JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE COME HOME STARTING MAY 10 tfaetta lt;z lt;tct teateort duo- . versatile new musical duo widely acclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!"Ploying 9 to 1 Nightly in the HEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVERCHARGE By PAT WINGREN Collegian Staff Reporter Western's College Bowl t e am will face Baldwin- Wallace College Sunday on t h e nationally - televised General Electric College Bowl. The program willbe broadcast in color on NBC (Channel 5) at 5:30 p. m., daylight time. Two televisions will be provided in the VU. lounge, one of which will 'be in color. Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dean of Research, who is coachingthe team, expects a Viking victory Sunday. "We have a better team than Baldwin-Wallace," hecommented, "I'd place the odds as 3-2 in our favor." HE EXPLAINED that he used such low oddsbecause luck is often a factor in such a short match. The teams will play one 18- minute match; withthe winner netting a $1,500 scholarship for its school, and the loser receiving $500. The winner of thematch will in turn be challenged next week by Randolph-Macon College. A team may return up to fivetimes if it remains unbeaten, winning the $1,500 each time, with 'an additional grant for beingundefeated. Western's opponent, Baldwin- Wallace, which hails from Beria, Ohio, will be trying for itsfourth victory. The Viking team has been undefeated in inter-school competition since its organization. Taylor said that Western's team has been drilling with practice questions made up by a group of facultymembers. They are attempting to cut down reaction time on toss-up questions by guessing what thequestions Will be when they have been partially asked. "But," Taylor stressed, "coaching methodshave little to do with the success of the team.'* The team members are Dick Araway (captain), Don Des Jardien, Karen Andersen, and Jon Reeves. Alternates are Bob Wade and Bob Helgoe. Araway willnarrate a film about Western which will be shown between the halves of the match. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Required examination for all junior and senior Geography Majors: Tuesday, May 18, 3:00 to5:00 p. m., Lecture Hall 1 (Old Main). i IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church andState are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would saythat that great objective is *a more abundant life'.'* Franklin D. Roosevelt \ ) V g*iw*s*^^ Roosevelt DImÂ« 'v$i lt;ii$l MONEY TALKS And Its tone is persuasive with an 1MB of C special checking account. Agreat way to organize tvEf y o u r Dua,8et â€¢ â€¢. have money when you need it. ^? Learn howconvenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personal checking accountl M NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vicepresident and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted a little oil for the big wheel The wheels of student government here on campus are getting justa bit sluggish and maybe a redistricting change is just the grade of oil-it so badly needs. So, beforecampus politicians get the chance to botch the whole lube jobâ€” as only politicians can doâ€”thiscollege newspaper will propose some working suggestions for their consideration. To bring matters todate, we remind \ readers that in last week's Collegian we [called for the outright abolishment of * thefour class representative positions to the AS Legislature. So to counteract our negative proposal, wesuggest the following changes: First, the four class reps should.be changed into four legislator positions â€”not "at-large" jobs for reasons we will explain later. It is quite apparent that the class reps rarelyattain their seats through majority approval of their classes anyhow. At this point, we will have eightlegislators, four being specifically tagged as "at-large." Now we recommend that each be given anumber from one through eight. The first two positions on the board would be reserved for underclasslegislators. This will assure, as does the present system^ that two persons speak for theunderclassmen on campus. The next two positions would be allotted for off-campus legislators. Thiswould assure, which is not the case presently, that two persons on the board would speak for Western's1,500 off-campus students. This need is quite apparent: It is now possible for the entire Legislature tobe comprised of on-campus students. This is often not the case, however, but a provision should bemade. This we sincerely feel would be a more representative body to carry out. the affairs of theAssociated Students than now meets in^ Room 208 of the Viking Union every Monday afternoon. ISystems similar tor: what we have just proposed are in effect on campuses of many large colleges anduniversities with a great degree of success. Our second suggestion is a small one, but quite relevant toevery student interested in good student government. We believe that the National StudentAssociation (NSA) coordinator on campus should be elected by the students at general elections every year and that he be given a voting position on the Legislature. NSA is a valuable tool used for thebenefit of all students all year long and it is high time that the coordinator's; positibn be madeimportant. The coordinator is also elected by most colleges which is a good sign that it is too powerful aprivilege to give to the executive vice president as an. appointive plum. That's it â€” campusredistricting in black-and-white. It was suggested by journalists and we,now turn it over to the politicians. So, let's wait and see what comes of it all.â€”John Stolpe. what jackson has to offer A subversivespeaks on campus Monday afternoon and his audience will be crowded with students either expecting a first-class nut or a first-class presentation of the Communist doctrine. But James Jackson, Negroeditor of the American Communist Party news-, paper. The Worker, offers neither. He will be well-dressed, his speech will be well-delivered, and above all, he will be well-mannered; Other than the factthat his skin is black, Jackson will look like most any American businessman. WHEN AMERICANNazi Party Commander George Lincoln Rockwell addressed a crowd of students and facultymembers on campus about this time last year the case was much the same. And maybe Jackson willeven sound a lot like Rockwell, for what they both seem to be peddling is a crude form of Socialism.Jackson's speech will also mark one of the few times in Washington a Communist has had theopportunity to speak on a state-supported institution's campus. And it could raise a little fuss with thefolks downtown. But it is worth any local reaction for the bulk of the students at this college to get a first-hand account of what the other side of the fence has to s a y - even though it is merely a line ofbaloney.â€” Stolpe. [:"..'â€¢â€¢â€¢ we're with our team Sunday, Dick Araway, Don Des Jar-dien,Karen Andersen arid Jon Reeves will meet.a foursome from Baldwin- Wallace College in the GeneralElectric College Bowl. The Collegian speaks for the students at Western in saying that, win or lose, weare behiftd the team 100 per cent. A good showing by the team -will-bring much national prestige toWest- Circle K Club here on campus phoned us up late last night asking us to remind Westernites oftheir special project. They are going to send a telegram to the team in New York Saturday morningwishing them luck. They hope to get at least 1,000 signatures for the telegram and have ern. Almostevery school that has a college bowl team applies for a chance to participate on the national level but the number selected for the program is small and the number of winners is even small than that, set up atable in the Viking Union foyer and are taking names today. The club only asks one dime in return tohelp defray expenses. We certainly hope that every student will express their hopes for good luck toour team, because win or lose, we are quite proud of each one of them.â€”Pearson 'HENRY, HOW DIDYOU KNOW NO ONE WOULD STOP BY HERE?" FACE IN THE NEWS AS FINANCE CHAIRMANTOM GAINES has been letting off a little steam the past couple weeks while the finance board has beenreviewing the various budgets for Associated Student departments for next year. The budgetcommittee's recommendations will come before the AS Legislature Monday afternoon. The solons aren'texpected to leave the session until near midnight. â€”Photo by Lance the Official Weakly- Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association; Collegiate Press Service. â€¢Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734.7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. SJOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managingeditor Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge, sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren, Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries:Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial commenton this page reflects the views of the editors and does net necessarily reflect the views of the students,faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express tt" gt; oninions of the editorial board. Letters to theeditor must be signed, nam*s withheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at allpossible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ONE SNCC EDITOR ANSWERS Editor, TheCollegian: I fail to see how an entire editorial board could have collaborated to produce the sort ofpetty, name-calling editorial found in last week's Collegian. As one of the editors of that "choice example of editorialized, exaggerated garbage," the SNCC Newsletter, I would like to defend it a little. First, weare inexperienced at putting out a newspaper. We are not the journalists you and your staff .claim to be.We have none of that "vast journalistic knowledge" referred to in the last Collegian, and have never laid claim to any. We act on the principle that SNCC's primary purpose (other than fundf-raising) on thiscampus is to inform the students -about the various civil, rights issues, about SNCC itself, and aboutwhatever else is particularly rel-event. Although.in the_past we have not been as selective as we intendto be in the future, at least we admit to it, and nowhere is there justification for your blanketcondemnation of the Newsletter as garbage. I believe that you are in over your head when you call itgarbage. Since the SNCC Newsletter is intended primarily for persons interested in SNCC and1 itsaffairs, it naturally tends to deal With SNCC affairs. If this is editorializing, then we admit to it. If itappears partisan, we admit to that too. If you call what you do "managed news" why call what we doeditorializing? It seems that you are passing judgement right back on yourself. Most of us in"SNCC have conceded that what you do is manage, the news.- The issue might be whether or notyou manage it well. I sincerely hope that in the future you will be more rational in your editorials. Andwhile you're working on that, ask yourself what ever happened to that ''peace march" you predictedSNCC would have the weekend of May 8. DEL TEXMO FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ExpertService Costs Less COLLEGIAN EDITORS ARE UNFOUNDED Editor, The Collegian: I am writing thisletter concerning charges made in recent "editorials" of the Collegian. In the last issue of your"newspaper" you said that the SNCC Newsletter was "editorialized, exaggerated garbage." I am sad to hear that you consider the violation of the civil rights of American citizens as of no greatconsequence and as garbage, that you consider the efforts to inform people about civil, rightsmovement as trash, and that you consider a theory of love towards others as mere hogwash. I think thatit must be realized that the SNCC Newsletter is published to inform people about that particularorganization and of views and opinions concerning it. Since SNCC fights for civil rights it is only naturalthat its, newsletter should contain articles supporting this stand. As opposed to this, the purpose of a newspaper like the Collegian should be providing an informative means of communicating collegenews to the students. This should, include un-baised news articles and an editorial page where theeditor can put forth well founded and logical opinions. If you get the feeling that I am calling youreditorials unfounded) and illogical it is because I am. As an example let us consider the statementon the editorial page of the last issue. It saich ". . . we are forced to comment on charges madepublicly by several members of Western's Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapteron campus that recent cpverages of their marches by this newspaper have been editorialized." First Iwill say that SNCC does not have members and that it is unfair of you to lambaste SNCC for views putforth by individual contributors. Secondly I will say that SNCC has never had a march in Bellingham.The only official connection that SNCC had with the last peace march was to endorse their right tomarch. 1 would ask that in the future you get the facts before spouting off and that you think thingsthrough before you grab the nearest organization as a scape goat to strike back at. MIKE BURR P.S. These are personal views and do not represent the official policy of any political, religious or subersive organization. (Ed. Note: Since we are trying to cut down on our garbage, will you please keep yourletters within 250 words from now on.) mat, and policies. I think it is a vast improvement over theCollegian of the past several years. ELBERT E. MILLER MILLER COMMENTS ON SCOTT'S LETTER Editor, The Collegian: Mr. Scott and others who believe in withdrawal from Viet Nam should read thecollection of comments from other newspapers, (pp. 52-4 of Saturday Review, May 8, 1965.) It wouldseem that the newspapers that want us out of Viet Nam are the Peking Review, Pravda, East BerlinTribune, and the Budapest Kossuth. Even the Manchester Guardian, which is frequently critical ofAmerican policy recognizes the importance of American action in Viet Nam. The series on Communismin April and May issues of Atlantic is also enlightening. The last sentence says "Appeasement now willnot mean lasting peace but major war later." Certainly history bears this out. May I also express myapproval of the new Collegian style, for- --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. THANKS FOR HOOTENANNY SUPPORT Editor, The Collegiam The Citizens for EqualRights Committee wishes to thank you for your fine coverage of the "Hootenanny for Freedom." Thanksto your help with publicity and to the many students who came both to provide a wonderful eveningof music, andi to listen to it, the Hootenanny was a huge success. Together, we raised $430.35, afterexpenses, which will be divided equally (well, as equally as possible) among NAACP, SNCC, COREand SCLC. We are really thrilled over the support we got from everyoneâ€” The Collegian, thestudents, the community. Thanks everyone! Let's do it again next year if the need still exists! CITIZENS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Mrs. Walter B. Laffer II THANKS FOR THE DINNER Editor, The Collegian: Iwould: like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make the International Dinner andShow a success. It couldn't have been done without the help of all of them. A special thanks to allmembers of the faculty and their wives who helped prepare the food. Also, to all those whocontributed their time and talent to make the show a success, I thank you. And last, but far fromleast, I would like to express my deep gratitude to Dick Larsen and Charlie Blair of Saga Food Service and those who helped clean up. Without their guidance, patience, and time, the dinner would nothave been the success it was. TERRY O'LEARY Cliairman, People to People Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheldupon request. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable.Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working ordriving, do as millions do . . . perk up wit h safe, effective NoDoa Keep Alert Tablets. Another fineproduct of Grove Laboratorlee, Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 7 3 4 - 5 3 20 Â® AUTHORI2C* OCAll* â€¢B*y*e*-V We have Y^ over 600titles of Trade Books V E HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION- OF COWNTRATO SrWMZ STUDENT CO-OP NOW OPEN SAT. 9 -1 No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Lawrence Lee Reviews 'Jeopardy Poetry Is BettorThan Expected' It would seem inevitable that a review of student writing (poetry, in this case) shouldbegin with a cliche: "It's much better than I expected it to be." But the cliche is true; one neverexpects student poetry to be more than the Kind of slush signed by women with three names. And italways is better. But, of course, the "betterness" is almost always in lines, in individual images, inparts. "When green minds see the color/of falling summer," Michelle Cos-tello writes, and oneexperiences the lines as lovely and accurate. But then she writes, "Cold are the winds that have sped,"and the poem, trying to do more than it can, becomes portentous and false. And so through most of the works. But one must make some generalizations about the poems, and. to steal an idea (from astudent), one has to begin with negatives. Few of these poems are concerned with social themes (theicops can unfasten their crash helmets and turn off their (bullhorns); few of them are terribly difficult(obscurity, hell, that'ls for the generation of old men); none of them are obscene (the various Legions can disband). And there aren't many love poems. What are they, then? Formally, one sees the effect ofthat poetics exemplified by William Carlos Williamsâ€”attenuated, true, and by way of other poets,rarely directly from Williams himself. These poems are seldom written with a preconceived form in mind, and, in fact, are usually weakest when they try too hard to keep a form. For example, John ThurstonHanson's "The Bell"â€”a igallant try but too often too much padded so that the meter and rhyme can bekept. Nevertheless, the poems are not beat poems, if one defines beat poetry by looking at AllenGinsberg or Gregory Corso. There is a difference in tone, in intensity, iin subject matters. Thesestudent poems are inclined to tell a story and, when they scream, they scream silently. One can look at the poems by Tom Davis as an example. Davis is most aware of his landscape; he is, in the goodsense, a re-gionalist. His subject matter is himself 'in his land, and this saves him from the too greatgeneralizations of some of the other poets. And so one can say that most of the poems are personalpoems, ones concerned with the self, the definition and the place of the self, but not the self as part of a society so much as the self as part of a world Â©f the senses. Kathy Boysen's "Aftermath," one of thecouple of love poems, will serve for an illustration. Her subject matter isn't of world-shakingimportance, but the quiet adequacy of language to subject DR. LAWRENCE LEE English Department makes the poem moving. It is a good poem. But no generalization is right, of course. There's PerryMills' "Honor . . ." He uses an " I" but it is a mask, an "I'1' that is expressing an idea about society andits organization. Mills is not in the poem; he is outside, paring his cheese. Or John Thurston Hanson's "Six Minutes" with its now Faustus (not by any means the traditional Faustus interested in the things of the mind). But then one is brought back by a poem with an intense personal feeling despite, or because of, its subject matter, Michelle Cos-tello's "Of Yevtushenko, 'I'm talking to you, Century.' " Despite all the echoes of other poets (not too well integrated) in this poem, it comes across as a real experience,not a faked one. One cannot mention them all. And it is almost an impossibility to choose the best one.There is no poem that announces itself as great, but there are poems that are excellent: Davis' "Fromthe State of Washington," Mrs. Boysen's poem, parts of Miss Costello's "Firebuilders,"' and, for no goodreason except that it has an effective shock, David Piff's "New Matches." Yes, and others. I hate tomake a choice. (NEXT WEEK ROBERT LAWYER REVIEWS JEOPARDY'S SHORT STORIES)NAACP Influences All Aspects Of Education By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter(Second of Three Articles) I n 1938 one school principal in Montgomery County, Md., w a s receivingan annual salary of $612; other principals in t h e same county earned $1,475 p e r year. Was t h epoorly-paid m a n a n inferior principal? No, b u t he was a Negro. \ William Gibbs, the underpaidprincipal, took his case to the NAACP, who in turn argued on his behalf before the Montgomery CountyCourt. The court ordered salaries equalized throughout the county, setting a precedent that was swiftlyfollowed in other Maryland counties, and later, various border and Southern states. NAACP lawyerscontinued their fight to win equal educational opportunities for Negroes in the months and years thatfollowed. The added pay won for Negro teachers in Maryland during 1938 amounted to gt; over$100,000. After winning fifty such cases in several states, the NAACP's efforts added more than$3,000,000 annually to the payrolls of Negro teachers within a fifteen-year period. Breaking down othereducational barriers was a slow process for the NAACP's legal staff, for the courts were often reluctant to order changes in existing practices (such as segregated graduate schools). Some key victorieswere won, such as the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in 1950, when it ordered the University ofTexas to admit Heman Sweatt to its hitherto all-white law school. Victories at the highest levels ofeducation were appreciated by the NAACP, but they were of little value to Negroes generally, sincethe quality of training afforded Negroes in grammer and high schools remained woefully inadequate. In the summer of 1950, therefore, lawyers associated with the NAACP met in New York and decidedto attempt a massive frontal attack upon educational segregation. A long series of meetingsfollowed, in which leading sociologists, psychologists and educators prepared arguments that might be put before the court. Their intensive preparation resulted in a hearing before the Supreme Court,where seven NAACP lawyers argued that racial segregation imposed by law is a violation of theUnited States Constitution. The Supreme Court declared on May 17, 1954: ". . . In the field of publiceducation the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL ELECT ELFENDAHL O L A 8 8 I 8 OUARANTIIDâ€”FOR O N I PULl T I M against brvokoo* of lÂ«nseÂ» or from** when prescriptions or* fflta! with ourtpacSaliy hardened Ions**. ' Western Â»~-^fe flu heal DISPENSARY. INC Ph. 733-2130 1262 StateSt., Bellingham THE Horseshoe Gale AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWNBELLINGHAM X - mi â€¢ _ _ â€¢ â€ž A T T T T T T T T T f New Spring Fragrances by Cote *STAR DRUG STATE HOLLY y y y y y y â€¢â€¢â€¢ f T y y T y y y t place. Separateeducational facilities are inherently unequal." After years of struggle in the courts, in relation to onearea of Negro freedom, the NAACP had at last pinned the law down. Soon after school segregation hadbeen declared unconstitutional, a gift-wrapped box was sent to NAACP Executive Secretary RoyWilkens. Inside was a lynch rope.with a slipnoose tied, and a note: "They tell me you give a niggerenough rope he will hang himself. So here it is." In the stormy years that followed, considerableprogress was made in desegregating schools in the border states, but in the South, political leaders,groups such as the Ku Klux Klan and the White Citizens Council, parents and students wereantagonistic to the idea of integration. HARASSMENT OF Negro students was common, NAACPworkers were subjected to threats, abusve telephone calls, and physical violence, and conditionsthroughout the South prompted an Associated Press reporter to write, in 1959, "Law and order havedeteriorated in the South . . . There is a widespread erosion of individual liberties. Resistancegroups, typified by the White Citizens Council, have spread across the South . . . Gunpowder anddynamite, parades and cross burnings, anonymous telephone calls, beatings and threats have been themarks of their trade." In 1960, a NAACP pamphlet expressed disappointment that the wheels ofjustice turned so slowly. At this time, only about 6 per cent of the Negro pupils below the Mason-Dixon line were in non-isegre-gated classes. The pamphlet said, in part: "Unfortunately, in many statesthe Negro children have encountered not occasional denial of their rights by individual schools, but amassive rebuff by those very governments, state and local, whose constitution at duty it is to protectthem. "In five states not a single Negro child is as yet receiving the kind of education to which theConstitution entitles him; in five others the total numbers but a handful." Along with its concerted drivefor desegregation, the NAACP carried on a continuing campaign for equal job opportunities, equalitywith regard to medical services, fair housing practices, voting rights and integrated buses, lunchcounters, beaches, hotels and other public facilities. IN MANY Southern cities, boy-boycotts, sit-ins,picket lines, free- â€¢ dom rides and other techniques were used by the NAACP to wirr equalopportunities for the Negro. Next Week: All Deliberate Speed. Election Lineup The following is abreakdown of those students who have filed candidacy for AS officer for Tuesday's general election.The list is as accurate as records obtained Wednesday night. Legislator at Large candidates areByron Mauck, Dennis Cooper, Wayne Carter, Larry Elfendahl, Don Montgomery, Clark Drum-mond andLynden Smithson. SENIOR CLASS President: Bruce Money. Vice President: Charles Burton, FrankNoble and John Parker. Secretary- treasurer: Morgan Slattery, and Sue Goodwin. Representative tothe Legislature: Mary Jane Polinder. JUNIOR CLASS President: Gary Arnold and Craig Hill. VicePresident: Char-lene Shoemaker, Joel Waters and Jim Gaw. Representative to the Legislature: DaleGruver and Rod Blume. SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Alvin Divina and Douglas Shaffer. VicePresident: Steve Anderson. Secretary-treasurer: Jerp Cozme and Margaret' Van Leawin.Representative to the Legislature: Richard Norris and Richard Tuttle. YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734-6210 . 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Golfers Knock Off UPS Look To 4th Evco Title Viks Host Yacht Race Western's yacht club narrowly missed a chance to compete in the nationalyacht regatta as they placed third behind University of British Columbia and University of Washingtonin a meet held at Lake Whatcom Saturday. The Western Skippers, led by Scott Rohrer, headed out onthe waters of Lake Whatcom Saturday morning with a five knot wind, behind them. With their freshlypurchased fleet of sailboats they hosted a yachting regatta that consisted of four schools: University of Washington, Seattle University, University of British Columbia and Western. With a crowd of fiftyspectators the Vikings jumped to an early lead as Rohrer piloted his boat to high point for the entireregatta. Rohrer ,has been one of the .consistent point getters for the Viking tars in their six matchschedule. Later in the afternoon the sailors from Western's shore mounted the rigging (if there is any rigging on a 12 foot dingy) again, behind a 15 knot wind and proceeded to drop down to third place.Bob Jenson, Larry Elfendahl and Dave Clark helped the Western cause by steering their crafts toseveral third and fourth place spots, but the Viking sailors could not muster the points to edge back intosecond spot in the regatta. Western was 2-4 in the competition, UBC was 6-0, UW was 3-3 and SUwas 1-5. WANT ADS '49 Stude 4-Door w/radio heater, neither works very well, but good interior,engine tires. Body fair. $85. 734-7979. BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS C H , lt;AÂ°'e of V Corner of High Holly DATS UN *Calif., Ore., Wash., Idaho, Ariz. WHY! Datsun offers youmore economy, more extras, more performance... that's why! PROVE-IT-TAKE A TEST DRIVE! HurlbutMotors 1200 S. COMMERCIAL PRISCILLA WHITE displays her sailing talents as she performs a "hike"with Larry Elfendahl in the Yacht Regatta Saturday. "Hike" is sailortalk for a big lean out over the water.Great, huh? â€”Photo by Lance Batmen Hit Huskies And Knights Viking baseballers split with the.University of Washington Wednesday 9-4 and 1-7 at Civic Eield, before grabbing a pair from PacificLutheran University 5-1 and 2-0 Saturday. John Skov led Western into the action as he pitched ashutout against the Knights. The PLU batmen pounder out seven hits to the Vikings three, butWestern came through to throw two scoring PLU runners out at home plate and win the second game. Skov added to the offensive scoring strength to hit a double in the sixth inning and then score alongwith Steve Richardson on a double by Les Galley. The first game Bill Fleener pitched a three hit ballgame as the Viking batters got 15 hits. Runs were scored for Western in the second, third, fifth andsixth innings. Bi(f hitters for the Viks were Warren Levenhagen with 3-4, and Fleener, Gary Axtel, ArvelBajema and Richardson who all had two hits. The Viking league record now stands at 6-0 and thenearest competitor, PLU, has to win four straight games to have a .chance to play off with Western forthe Evco tourney in Spokane Friday and Saturday. AAR0VARK Books Arts 217 E. HOLLY ST.734-7979 RECORDS INCLUDINGâ€”DYLAN THOMAS, SHAKESPEARE, KIPLING BAROQUE ANDRENAISSANCE MUSIC ALL L.P.'s 10% OFF TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY SPECIAL ORDERSTAKEN USED PAPERBACKS TRADED 2 FOR 1 LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW SCIENCE-FICTIONIN CITY HAND THROWN POTTERY BY SALLY MICHENER aV^lUA gt; / ^ CD a 3 L C3 3d CDDC CD DC? DC IDC DC 3C DC a ". . . Maybe I'd better play it safe and shop Ennen's like the littlelady said." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"Western's golf team buoyaH their conference championship hopes as they defeated the University ofPuget Sound 9}4-5^ Tuesday in Tacoma, after losing to Seattle University 3-12 Thursday in Seattle.Western made a strong bid for the Evco golf title as the Vikings defeated the Loggers who have beatenthe Eastern Washington Savages. The Savages are the leaders in the Eastern division of the Evcoconference. Since the Vikings clinched the lead in the Western division with their win over UPS, the Viks stand a healthy chance of continuing the three year conference championship streak, as they travel to Spokane for the conference tourney this weekend. Richer came through with the only points forWestern in the SU meet as he aced the Chieftain ace Bill Meyer with a 76 on the tough Inglewood Golfand Country Club. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students andFaculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902WANT TO SA VE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVg. WITH A U'HAULRENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAINTEXA60 CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girord ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1963 Trackmen Tie lutes At Tacoma Tennis TeamTuned To Victories A twisted knee made the difference as the Vikings had to settle for a 76-76 stalemate with Pacific Lutheran : U n i v e r s i t y in a three-way meet at t h e P L U t r a c k Sat- : u. rday. Theinjured athlete was neither a Knight nor a Viking but the â€¢'University of Puget Sound's talented JoePeyton who was unable to take his normal first place i.m the broad jump. Though he grabbed a second,PLU's Les Rucker took the first and the 'extra points went with it. ' Western's distance team continued to outscore their opponents in the mile and three mile runs. â€¢ BILL CLIFF toured the four-lapper in afast 4:25.7 for the ,wm with Jim Park and Bob Summers following closely in 4:27.2 acid 4:31respectively. â€¢ Summers came back in the Ahrsee mile to run his fastest time â€¢and to gain his ifirst victory for -the Westernites. The senior ran the 12 laps in 15:48.3 with Jim â€¢Park following in secondand iWavne Bell in fourth. [I Freshman utility man John IfSunt thrilled the crowd as he )bared 12 feet 8% inches to win Â£'h lt;e pole vault. Tom Schmidt faulted 11.3 for third. Tim O'Conner added two feet tohis previous best shot put as tie won the event with 58.2. Earle â€¢Sivuard followed the surprise windier in fourth place. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across fromBellingham High The final Viking victory came in the javelin when Terry Lane came from behind on hisfinal throw to ace out teammate Schmidt for the win. ED JACOBS hit the six foot mark again in the high jump to snare second place while Lowell Jonson took third with 5.10. Earle Stuard improved two feet inthe discus throw as he pegged the platter 132.8V2 for second. Jim Assink meanwhile threw seven feetfarther than his previous best ifor third place. Dick Perfrement added six points to the Western scoreas he took second in the triple jump with a 44.9 effort, broad jumped 21.4 for third and sprinted io afourth in the 100-yard dash behind Ron Roe who placed third. Webb Hester galloped to a second inthe 120-yard high hurdles and a third in the 330 intermediates with Bell and Jonson Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ables and used machines. BELLINCWAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" JACKPOT NOW WORTH 35 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDESAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thruThursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right atMaple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELLplacing fourth respectively. Ken Taylor came from behind to take third in the 220 and then placed thesame in the 440 as he edged teammate Larry Peterson. The regular Viking quarter miler, Rich Tucker,took to the longer race Saturday and ran the half mile in 2:02.9 for third with Dave Park Close behind infourth. jrHE BELLINGHAM ! J NATIONAL BANK] c "Locally Owned and Operated i I Since 1904" |jCORNWALL HOLLY j ! Drive-In Office at J Â£ 1605 Cornwall Ave. J I MMeemmbbeerr FF. D.I.C. | *o\ Western's tennis team won two matches last weekend in a final tune-up for the Conferencechampionships in Spokane today and Saturday. The Vikings dumped University of Puget Sound 5-2Friday and Pacific Lutheran University 7-0 Saturday. Denny Lewis, Mark Pearlman, Terry Cooney, RichMcKay and John Leighton all won their singles matches Saturday. Pearlman sufferred the only singlesloss Friday and also lost a doubles match with Cooney. Western had little trouble winning theirmatches. Only one of the 14 matches went three sets. The two wins gave Western a 7-5 record for theseason in dual meets. Theodore Roethke's recording of "Words for the Wind," the Book of the Quarter,will be played in two parts, May 18 at 3 p. m. and May 34 at 4 p. m. in Library 3. 'YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Chevrolet Impala SportSedan THE NO. 1 WAY CHEVROLET What's your vacation planâ€”World's Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara,Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you'll make it in style. Like a livelyCorvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in its size class. Or. aluxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six.You can order a Monza with up to 140 hp. You can't find a newer car or a better time. to buy one. Comeinâ€”pick yours now!, Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE â€¢ CHEVY I I -CORVAIR
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Identifier: wwu:13930
Title: Collegian - 1963 July 19
Date: 1963-07-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0719
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its first offering of the summer beginningWednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in the Old Main Theater. The pl
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its
Show more1963_0719 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its first offering of the summer beginningWednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in the Old Main Theater. The play, "My Three Angels" is a comedy aboutthree convicts on Devil's Island. Pictured here in a scene from the play are, from the left, Vic Levereit,John Stanovich and Dave Robertson. The Monkey Man Cometh Harlow Will Speak Here A man who has used more than a barrel full of monkeys in his time will appear on campus for a series of lectures nextweek. Dr. Harry F. Harlow of the University of Wisconsin will deliver three lectures beginning Mondayon the development of affectional response. Harlow has devoted most of his scientific career to the study of the development and - learning of primates, mostly rhesus monkeys. "Harlow has helped todetermine and fill the gap between the laboratory and the complex learning which seems especiallycharacteristic of man," according to Dr. Charles Harwood, head of Western's psychologydepartment. Harlow's monkeys have clearly demonstrated that the basis of mother love in the monkeydepends upon the touch contact or comfort rather than upon the fact that the mother is the source ofnourishment. HARLOW HAS ALSO shown that monkeys reared by artificial mothers do not developalong normal psychological channels and show serious disturbance in both their sexual and parentalactivities at later ages. The Dupont Company has recently cited Harlow's work on affeetion in gt; the- rhesus -monkey be devoting their entire first science series television program to him. Films of Harlow's work have become standard visual aids material in many elementary and advanced psychologycourses. Harwood noted that Dr. Harlow, has taught rhesus monkeys who have moved from blind toSee "MONKEYS" P-2 Ply July 24 by Dave Amos Two-"charming" murders help solve the problems ofthree people running a store on Devil's Island in the three act Comedy "My Three Angels" to bepresented at Western Wednesday through Saturday of next week. Paul Waldo, Drama instructor anddirector of the play commented, "It is one of the tightest and best written comedies I have ever directed.The dialogue is fast and well woven together. Every character is full blown. Much of the comedy in theplay is due to the fact that the audience often gets just, what it is expecting; humor comes from theanticipated cliche. It is the "working" of the play rather than the situation that is funny." The three"angels" in the play are Vic Leverett, Dave Robertson and John Stanovitch, whose stage names areJoseph, Jules and Alfer. The three persons having their problems solved are Laura Lilgreen as MarieLouise, Sue Cole, who plays Marie's mother and Don.Qpperman, playing the part of Marie's father andinefectual store-keeper. TROUBLE OFTEN comes in pairs, and in "My Three Angels" is comes in theform of Paul Wadleigh as Henri Trochard and Jim Hamilton, who plays HenrFs nephew. The play revolves around the three angels, who are convicts working on a roof-repair job on Devil's Island, when theyoverhear the conversation of the store-keeper's family below them. The convicts sympathize with thestricken family and resolve to do something about it. Waldo, director of the play, is also doing the setconstruction and design. Waldo came to Western two years ago from the University of Michigan in AnnArbor. He directed Gilbert and Sullivan's musical-comedy "H.M.S. Pinafore" spring quarter. "MYTHREE ANGELS" may be familiar to many students who saw Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov and AldoRay star in the movie of the same name. The authors, Sam and Bell Spewak, also wrote the book for theBroadway smash-hit, "Kiss Me Kate." The play will be presented in Lecture Hall one .Old MainAuditorium, at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday, July 24-27. Opens Tonight w A three dayseries on â€¢ music will open on campus tonight centered on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists AroundStravinsky" with special features touching on everything from song cycles pn poems by Emily Dickinson to variation on harpsichord themes. The series of lectures will be presented by Ingolf Dahl, widejyknown composer, conductor, pianist, and lecturer,,as a feature of the Summer Arts Festival. Dahl ispresently Professor of Music at the University of Southern California. He has given lecture- recitalson contemporory music throughout the United States and has been widely sought after as a teacher and champion of 20th Century art and music. Dahl will give his first lecture tonight Â»atÂ«8:15 ps gt;;m:in lecture: hall four. This first offering will center on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists Around Stravinsky."â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Sunday Dahl will appear at 8:15 in the Auditorium for a concert of contemporary music;assisted by music faculty members, Dale Reubart, Thomas Osborne, Delbert Simon and'Mrs.Thomas Osborne. The concert will include works by William O. Smith, the Bill Smith of the originalDave Brubeck Octet, "Four Pieces for Violin, Clarinet and Piano," four songs from the song cycle onpoems by Emily Dickinson and Aaron Copland, Dahl's "Sonata Seria" for piano, his variations on atheme by Couperin for recorder and harpsichord arid Stravinsky's great concerto for two pianos,unaccompanied. â€¢ * â€¢ Dahl's early \ professional* 'life gt; Ingolf Dahl began in Zurich, at theMunicipal Opera House as a coach and conductor. He has worked in a great variety of musical fields,from commercial arranging in radio and film studios to the conducting of opera and symphony. He has held a full professorship at the University of Southern California since 1945. Dahl has appeared aslecturer on aspeets of 20th Century Music at Colleges and universities from California to the east coastand has conducted over the Canadian Broadcasting system. Dahl received a GuggenheimFellowship in 1952 and a $1000 grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1954. Besideshis many publications awards, Dahl has recorded more than ssix iof-his compositions. ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Van Wingerden Named Outstanding Teacher "Iwas amazed! I didn't know what to do! I was pleased that I was in the group of the ten top instructors,but the idea that I was awarded one of the two top places never occurred to me," remarked Stewart VanWingerden of the Education Department in response to the recent "Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63 at Western. His award was equally shared with Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. King arid Van Wing- Stewart Van Wingerden State Street Laundromat Next to YMCASave, time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgenl 4-1650 gerden were each presented with $100 and an inscribed plaque. "Thepurpose of the award, it seems to me, was because students value good teaching. I appreciate theaward because I also value good teaching and have tried to do that in my supervision of studentteachers," he explained. After promptly spending his loot on- a new set of golf clubs and cart, he stated, "I enjoy and work at golf..-For years I was playing with a beat-up set." He inferred that he^thought hewould be a better teacher from a better relaxing game of golf IF YOU'RE NEW OR RETURNING FORSUMMER SESSION AND . . . YOU'RE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY HAVE A HUNGRY FAMILY, GIRLFRIEND OR STOMACH LIKE TO BE WITH A HAPPY, AMIABLE CROWD IN NEED OF A ^ANT^TklPIZZA I:- -"' WANT A MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER STUDYING HARD (OR HARDLY STUDYING) YOUREALLY, REALLY LIKE GOOD PIZZA â€” THEN PHONE OR VISIT SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLORbecause of the new golf set. Van Wingerden is a local product. He was born and attended school inBellingham, receiving his Bachelors Degree from Western. He has taught four years in the sixth gradeat Western's Campus School and over two years in the Bellingham schools at the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade levels. During his first year of teaching he had 43 students in a combined fourth and fifth gradeclassroom. "You won't find Bellingham schools that way today," he related. He received his M. A. in1951 from Colorado State College and attended graduate school at Washington State University wherehe taught part time Having completed his doctorate course work and the necessary examinations, he isnow writing his thesis on "Listeningâ€”How to Help Teachers Help Children Listen." He is married andhas three children aged six, ten, and thirteen. Dusty's Corner By FRED DUSTMAN, Summer SporisEditor This Summer has seen and is seeing some outstanding sports performances by Westernathletes. Who has done or is doing what on the glory scent? 1234 State St. Phone 733-3020 'Monkeys'(Continued from page 1) "inciteful" learning, or the ability to learn. - HIS FIRST TWO lectures will dealwith "Factors Influencing the Development of Affectional responses," at 8:15 p. m. Monday in theAuditorium. Tuesday, Harlow will move to lecture hall four where he will give a talk on the "Maturationof Learning" at 10 a. m. To round out the three day series, Harlow will give a lecture on the"Psychoanalytic Theory as seen in Terms of Primate Research," at 4 p. m. in the Viking Union Lounge,Wednesday. This final lecture should be of interest to psychology majors and teachers. "Harlow isknown for his great sense of humor and his gift as a lecturer", Harwood noted. Start This Weekend andEvery Summer Weekend By Joining the Parade To Rawls' Superette 714 E. HOLLY â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ VONE STOP SHOPPING FOR: ir Dairy Products * Best In Picnic Needs ^r Drug Supplies and Sun Lotionic All Infant Formula and Supplies it Magazines arid New "Bellingham" Hi Brow Greeting Cards â€¢ â€¢â€¢ Claudia Lindor, an Anacories senior, projected herself into the national golf limelight with aconvincing win in the National Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament last June 19. Rick Weihe, aBellingham junior, turned in sub-par rounds of 68, 69, and a final four over 75 to win the 45 hole Whatcom County Golf Tournament. This was the first "major" golf title for the veteran Vik golfer and serves noticethat he and the Viking golf squad should be tough next year. _.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ JIM JORGENSON, astalwart on the Vik links team for four years, had the first round lead in the same tournament with asparking four under 66. He and his former teammate, Weihe, had quite a duel going until the shanks hitJorgy early in the second round. Jorgen-son couldn't recover in time to catch the hot-handed Weihe.Paul Rudis, who last competed for Western's golf team in 1962, barely missed qualifying for the NationalPublinx golf tourney held in Los Angeles two weeks ago. This is the same tournament won by Western'sBill Wright. Rudis' teammate of a few years back, in 1959. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ MONDAY NIGHT'S televised B.C, Lions intra-squad game looked like a convention for ineligible Viking footballers. Four former andpresent Western students were on the field and playing well. Leading the Viking contingent was bruisingSonny Homer, a pro veteran and leading pass receiver in the Western Conference of Canadian pro looplast year. The big flanker back was target for many of Joe Kapp's passes in the scrimmage and looksready to repeat last season's success as a receiver. J im Carphin, a former University of Washingtongridder and lately a Western student, was playing a lot of right end for the first team in the scrimmage.The big end exhibited a pair of good hands and could turn into an outstanding pass catcher. Carphin hasbeen out of competition lately because of a bad case of hepatitis. It took a lot of courage andperseverance to overcome this painful disease but it looks like the husky Husky did a commendablejob. Chunky Tommy Walker also had to overcome adversity. Walker, who looks like a small, highlymobile tank, battled a gimpy knee all last winter and this spring. It looks as if his effort is paying off, also. Walker went both ways at tackle in the scrimmage and appeared to be all over the field, especially ondefense. Since the Lions are usually a bit shaky on defense, he may have found a home. Pete Kemph, a Vancouver product and former Vik football and track performer, was doing the place kicking for theintrasquad game. It looks as if he has it made, as long as he doesn't hurt his toe. TO MAKE THE picturecomplete, Joe Davies is an assistant coach with the Lions. Davies is the man who introduced rugby toWestern, thereby giving Western a wining team and a crowd pleasing sport and coach Loundsberryindigestion. mmmmm mmm SUMMER SCHOOL SALE * PAPERBACKS PRICED TOO LOW *SPORTING GOODS 10% OFF * ART PRINTS. .86c (The Same Kind You Bother Travel AgenciesAbout) . . . Get Them Now at . . THE STUDENT CO-OP and ANNEX ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Geography Has Influence, Says Shinoda byMarilyn Jenkins Despite t h e fact t h a t w e live i n a s h r i n k i n g world, our geographical a r e a stillplays an i m p o r t a n t role in our c u l t u r e. Dr. Mineru Shinoda applied this principle to the J a p a ne s e people in a lecture earlier this week. His l e c t u r e was in conjunction w i t h t h e D a n f o r t hEast West Conference hhoosstteedd on campus recently. Shinoda is a Japanese historian presentlydoing research at the University of Hawaii. The sea which isolates Japan from the mainland, hasprotected the nation from invasion and hindered attacks she has attempted on the mainland. Isolationand the sea have also enabled Japan to form the largest ship building industry in the world. Theextensive borrowing from mainland cultures could have made her a miniature China, but, her havepersisted to influence the Japanese throughout their history. Exoticism, a love for things foreign, haspersisted since Emperor Magaii ruled. He proclaimed that "intellect and learning shall be soughtthroughout the world." Everything native declined and everything -foreign was elevated. The elevationof things foreign has resulted in borrowing the Chinese calendar, and the Chinese arts of living. Theemulation of relative isolation has made this | china, continued until the 12th nearly impossible Japan'srelative isolation has made her a unique nation with a combination of many cultures. Dr. Shinodacommented that the 17,000 miles of coastline has brought the sea close to the lives of the Japanese."Closeness to the sea challenges the curiosity and ingenuity of man." The excessive number ofmountains have come to signify strength, and have given birth to many religions. The mild, benignclimate of the temperate region explains the origin of Shinto, a religion of Thanksgiving. CERTAINCULTURAL forces Service Local Food' Drug and Cosmetic Route On A Part-time Basis. FULL TIMETHIS SUMMER CAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 â€” 4-5 p . m. century when a man's character was referred from his Chinese hand. Late hi the 12th century theinfluences of China waned, but never died out. Dr. Shinoda suggested that we should not condemn theJapanese for imitativeness; we should realize their willingness to admit their inferiorities and acceptother's ideas. Eclecticism, a building up from diverse sources by being highly selective and choosingwhat they found useful for their own civilization, has given them a unique culture. Sometimes whenthey borrow an entire administration system, the law is retained on paper, but they never put it to usebecause they could not. They put the administrators in extra legal offices which in time became legal.Consequently some unofficial head of a clan or clique sometimes pulls the strings behind the sceneswhile the emperor sits on the throne. JAPAN WAS THOUGHT of as a man's country until World WarII. The woman's view of Japan is a picture of feminine things like floral arrangements. When a man hearsJapan mentioned-he may think of Pearl Harbor. There are indeed contrasting impressions of Japan.Japan has been matriarchal and patriarchal. Patriarchal has predominated, yet the first importantpolitical figures were women. According to Dr. Shinoda, the Japanese people still look back onMASAKO INUZUKA and Mineko Imal served tea during a Japanese lea ceremony Tuesday. The teawas feature of the Danforth East-West exhibit held 4 gt;n campus this week. â€¢ the day whenwomen were more important than men. Dr. Shinoda believes that militarism is not a cultural force inJapan because of matrism. Women today have the franchise and have enabled many laws to be passedpreventing, war and influencing other factors involved in Japan's culture today. Japan's geographicallocation and her culture have had a tremendous influence on the growth of the nation. This SummerKeep the Hair Out of Your Coffee â€”Stop in at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP (Next To Coffee Shop)Big money can be made writing continuity for comic strips and Education texts for captive students.Don't be squeezed away from the troughâ€”Start NOW. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash . . . . 20c â€” Dry . . . DRYCLEANING 10 pounds . 10c I $2.00 I Betsy Untouched, Miss Creep of Western in 1963, will not return next fall. She has married a goat herder and plans to start an orchid ranch in the Olympic rain forest.NOW SHOWING 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SMASH HIT! ; 90/sb/ JMEME J) Â« COLOR â€¢ PANAVISJONP" ", m DICKOAI- MUM must mW PLUS â€” SELECTED SHORTSUBJECTS Adults $1.00 â€” Students 75c â€” Children 35c SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES:WEEKDAY EVENINGS SAT. - SUN. 7:30 and 10 P. M. 12:30 - 3 - 5:30 - 8 - 10:30 46 te* * -hours longer shopping- FOR FACULTY OR STUDENT, THE TWO AL'S SAVEWELLSâ€”AL'S EAST-SIDE AND AL'SELM STREET-STAY OPEN LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE MARKET-TOR INSTANCE. AL'SEASTSIDE-MOST CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS, REMAINS OPEN TILL 11 P. M. EVERY NIGHTâ€” AND UNTIL 9 P. M. ON SUNDAY. AL'S ELM STREET REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M. NIGHTLY-12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY AND 10 P.M. SUNDAY O W H C t f Â© t O QOSAl's Eastside is on MapleStreet at the top of Ellis Street. From the Campus, drive down Indian Street to Maple, turn right on Mapleand follow it to AFs Eastside. Al's Elm Street, on business route 99 at the corner of Elm and Monroe asyou leave the downtown district. ^ W n C l t y O U II f lHdÂ°Though small in dimension, you'll find bothmarkets stocked with a complete line of dry groceries. They have customer oriented meat departments,full prduce department, magazines, health and beauty aids. In fact both stores are supermarkets invariety, price and qualityâ€” they're just smaller in dimension; â€¢ what about prices: LOW STANCEâ€” THIS WEEKEND . .â€¢ . .. . FRESH CORN 1 FOR IN W ears v i HAMBURGER 3 *1 lbs. I $100SIRLOIN STEAK Â»98Â« SEEDLESS GRAMS iiÂ» 19* â€”I SaveWells for Student or Faculty â€” AFsTwo Why Not? ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUB THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted why not give the next guy a break Back in the 1920's a group of faculty members got together andcollected money for a student loan fund. They managed to beg and borrow about $35,- 000. The moneywas placed in a special account, and for the past 40 years Westernites have been borrowing on thisoriginal investment to help support their college education. The students have borrowed from the$35,000 and have repaid their loans usually after they graduate and secure a teaching job. Once-in-awhile some joker will come along who figures he can get back at the college by refusing to repay his debt."You see. I got this D in earth science." Actually the College doesn't get hurt if someone won't repay a loan, the only person that feels the pinch is another student who needs some money. A new loan canbe made only after an old loan is repay-ed. 'â€¢â€¢â€¢" So why be cheap, why not make sure that yourepay all your outstanding debts to the collegeâ€”there may be someone around who can use thesame break you got. â€”Richard F. Simmons and other natural fauna According to Western's summerbulletin, the college-owned facility on Lake Whatcom, Lakewood, has "swimming facilities, boats, acabin, barbecue pits and picnic facilities." Lake-wood also has two canoes, a horseshoe pit,badminton net, dock, sailing dinghies for the Viking Yacht Club members, ample parking space,green grass, and other natural fauna. Lakewood, it seems to us, has one other factor, especially onweekendsâ€”very few people using its facilities. Last Saturday the total number of people usingLakewood up until 2 p. m. consisted of Ralph Munro's grounds' crew and five members of the VikingYacht Club. Lakewood is easy to find by following the map that can be obtained at the Viking Uniondesk. You, the Associated Student Body are paying for the maintainence costs at Lakewood. However,the local animal inhabitants and Munro's team of loyal workers are probably using the facility more thanthe Western students or faculty members. The key to Lakewood is at the Viking Union desk, merely forthe asking. Let's use Lakewood or else let it grow over and allow mother nature to use it for herpurposes. ;â€”Ray Burke The HERALD BUILDING Looks out for College Students and FacultyMembers gt; See Us the Next Time You Need A Prescription Filled SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ct THE Recreation Committees' first steakfry came off Wednesday as a real beef broiling success. Pictured here anticipating a sizzling steakare Clyde MacDonald, Dean of Men and Chairman of the Committee/ Dr. Richard Merri-tnan and Mrs.'Merriman. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication.Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor.. Photographer News EditorBusiness Manager- Sports Editor.... Filler Editor Fink Editor Advisor..,. , DICK SIMMONS .RAYBURKE CAL COLE LESLIE BUMGARNER NIGEL ADAMS FRED DUSTMAN JACK NEJL DAVEAMOS "I couldn't think of anything to say in any language," exclaimed Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman ofthe Foreign Language Department upon her receipt of the 'Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63. Sheshared her award equally with Stewart Van Wingerden, of the Education Department. She, and VanWingerden, were awarded $100 and an inscribed plaque. WHEN ASKED what she thought the award'spurpose was, she stated, "it was to encourage D. from the University of Wisconsin. ..JAMESMULLIGAN Dr. Eleanor King good teaching." Dr. King will melt the money back into the pot of learningby attending some language summer institutes at the University of Washington and at the University ofPortland later this, summer. Dr. King has seen the complete evolution of the Foreign LanguageDepartment at Western. Eleven years ago there was one foreign language teacher at Westernâ€”Dr.King. That condition was maintained until 1958 when the "Sputnik scare, the National DefenseEducation Act, and Western's Board of Trustees, who were then in favor of launching a GeneralEducation program incorporating more foreign languages, prompted new actions," she related. Thefirst languages taught at Western were French and German when Dr. King arrived. At the present time French, German, Spanish, Russian and the Classic Languages of Greek and Latin are taught. Dr.KING attended high school in Canada and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in French and Germanfrom the University of British Columbia., She also received her M. A. in German from the University ofToronto and the University of Munich, Germany; and received her Ph. We're Still Giving You Quality InThese Days Ot Quantity â€¢ 1 Day White Shift Service â€¢ Quality Cleaning Welcome Back ToCLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia W x ^ x ^:: . . ^ 5 v ^%i "^^SHP Before You Do Â«â€¢ * This WeekendShop and Save on â€¢ ALL PICNIC NEEDS â€¢ MEATS â€¢ REFRESHMENTS â€¢ BAR-B-QtJESUPPLIES â€¢ FRESH VEGETABLES â€¢ FRESH FRUITS Ennen's Thriftway 600 E. HOLLY H % 3% m^ I.$M1
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Identifier: wwu:13979
Title: Collegian - 1965 February 12
Date: 1965-02-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0212
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 1965 Money For Jail Bond In South1 Dr. Walter Laffer of theMath Department has offered the Student Non-
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 196
Show more1965_0212 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 1965 Money For Jail Bond In South1 Dr. Walter Laffer of theMath Department has offered the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee a donation of a $5,000jail bond to back students from the campus who go to the South this summer to work on the freedommovement. At Wee-Winternationals Tank' Smashes VW, Two Students THIS UNHAPPY SPEEDSTER, David Berger, sitting in his modified roadster, has just been informed ~by^ the race committee that his cart is .too dangerous for open competition in the soapbox derby. (Photo by Mrs. Bob Berger) ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE A one-ton Wee Winternational racing car, careened out of control during thesoapbox derby Saturday and smashed into a Volkswagen injuring two students and cancelling therest of the scheduled race. Mike Gullickson, freshman, received the full force of the errant race car,as he was thrown from the street back onto the sidewalk. POLICE RUSHED to the scene of the mishap and summoned an ambulance to transport Gullickson to St. Luke's Hospital. He received an X-rayand first-aid treatment, but doctors found no serious injuries. Another student received- a minor toeinjury. Don Sampson, sophomore prelaw major, was driving the racer, dubbed the "Tank," when itcrashed. Sampson applied his brakes to avoid hitting a racer driven by Robert Berger, seniormathematics major. Steve Baylor and Bruce Potter, co-chairmen of the racing committee, announcedthe cancellation of the race after talking with Dean of Men Clyde McDonald, and Sergeant RobertDunn of the Bellingham Police Department. EARLIER IN the week there had been much controversy over allowing the huge racer to compete in the event. Sergeant Dunn had informed the race committeethe previous Saturday, when the race was originally postponed, that he thought, the "Ta"hk" was toolarge and could injure someone. The cart moved a Volkswagen, owned by David Wahl, senior fromAcme, one and one-half feet sideways before hitting See "TANK" Page 2 "I believe in civil rights. Thedepravation of an American's rights is the depravation of all Americans' rights," Dr. Laffer said in reply toa question asking why he was doing this. He said that civil rights is something that he took seriouslywhen he was young and he still thinks the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are more than just a couple pieces of paper. Dr. Laffer said that he plans to get the money for the bond by taking out a loan from his bank, and that if the bond does not get used, he will get the money back. All he will have to pay is theinterest on the loan, which would amount to $30 for a one-year period. "Organizations like SNCC,CORE, and the NAACiP need money very badly, contrary to Inauguration To Justice Douglas Feature VIPs Classes will be cancelled from noon for the rest of the day, Feb. 23, to let students attend theinauguration of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke as Western's seventh president at 2:15 p. m. in the auditorium.Over 100 colleges from throughout the nation will be represented at the inauguration, among thosebeing Yale and Princeton. Also present will be Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer, who will representthe governor, Daniel J. Evans; Dr. Charles Odegaard, president of the University of Washington, school superintendents, legislators, and other officials of government and education. The day will open witha col-loquim panel discussion on "The Economy of the Pacific Northwest," which will be held at 10:31) in L-4 of the Humanities Building. Panelists will include professors from Western, the U of W andthe University of Oregon. A buffet luncheon will be held between 12 and 1:30 p. m. in the VikingCommons. Following his induction, Dr. Bunke will give his inaugural address, "An American Pespec-tive." The inauguration will end with; the benediction and the recessional. Nordic Trio To PerformMonday Free NOTICE Donovan Hall wishes to express their sympathies * to Mary DeLong for therecent loss of her beloved hamster, "Skato," the Greek Hamster. To Speak Feb. 22 THE NORDIC TRIOwill perform at 4 p. m. Monday in the VU lounge. U. S. S u p r e m e Court Just i c e William O.Douglas will be t h e f e a t u r e d speaker at Western's annual Founder's Day celebration at 8 p. m.,Feb. 22, i n the College Auditorium. Douglas will also receive the college's annual DistinguishedCitizen of t h e S t a te award. Dr. Burton D. Adkinson, head of the Office of Science InformationService for the National Science Foundation, located in Washington, D. C, will receive theDistinguished A l u m n us Award. Founder's Day was "started three years ago to commemorate thesigning of a bill by Gov. John McGraw in 1903, which provided for a "Normal School" in WhatcomCounty. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, w h o se specialty is the relationship of law to business, wrote a paperthat led to the reorganization of the New York Stock Exchange. He was appointed to the U. S. SupremeCourt by President Roosevelt, Since then,. Douglas has also become known as an outspokenconservationist. He received his AB from Whitman College, Walla Walla, in 1920, and then went on toreceive his Li.B. from Columbia University Law School in 1925. DR. ADKINSON, who wiU receivethe Distinguished Alumnus Award, attended Western from 1926 to 1929, and received his ElementaryEducation certificate. He returned in 1934 and received his Junior High School Teaching Certificate.Adkinson served with the Library of Congress for 12 years, before coming to the National ScienceFoundation in 1957. DR. WALTER B. LAFFER the belief of Senator Long, who thinks they are all rich,"Laffer said. It is hoped that Western students will go south this summer to work on. the freedommovement. Any student that goes to the South must be able to support himself and he must havesome money backing him for a jail bond. This, then, is where Dr. Laffer plans to contribute to SNCC.SNCC has been allowed to become a member of the Public Af- See "5 G'S" Page 20 Saucers SpookWhatcom County See Page 2 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE William O. Douglas. An Inside View OfThe Web' See Pages 6 and 7 AS Prexies Review Their Jobs And $$ See Page 8 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 They're Coming Flying Saucers SightedBy JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor Numerous sightings of unidentified objects (UFO) have been reported throughout Whatcom County during the last two weeks. The objects range fromilluminated saucers in small formations to a large flying dumbbell that changes colors, according to reports of observers. Several sightings have been reported in the county near the Blaine Air Force Radar Station. 'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS i gt; i Corner of High Holly c ADULTCOMEDY !(Let's Face It . . . It Isn't Little Red Riding Hood...) \Sfie plays the girl who became the leader of the Sex revolution In America... Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel FerrerSingle girl Co-Starring FRAN JEFFRIES 'LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON(SoCOUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA 1 TECHNICOLOR8From WARNER BROS.! â€” COMPANIONHIT â€” " 4 FOR TEXAS" Comedy Western Schedule Fri.-Mon.-Tue. "Sex" 7 and 11 "Teaxs" 9 p. m.SATURDAY Sex and Single Girl 6:30 and 10:45 Texas at 4:30-8:45 SUNDAY Sex at 1-5:15-9:35Texas 3:20 and 7:40 Gen. 1.25 Students with Theatre Disc. Card 1.00 A UFO RUMOR spread throughthe county two weeks ago when several persons claimed that a saucer-shaped object landed briefly in afield near Custer. Witnesses supposedly found round "footprints" in the snow leading from a scorchedspot in the field to a nearby road. The area has since been plowed under. A resident in a nearbyfarmhouse told The Collegian that she was instructed by the Air Force not to discuss the matter.Personnel at the air station claimed they knew nothing of the incident and said they didn't investigate the rumor, nor do they know of anyone who did. Lieutenant William R. Hockett of the station suggested that another state or federal agency might have investigated the report. "But it seems funny that theywouldn't have notified us," Lt. Hockett said. A Bellingham woman told the Collegian by phone Tuesdaynight her eye-witness account of UFO in the Blaine-Custer area Saturday night between 10:15 and10:30. "We were on the freeway about two or three miles out of Blaine heading for Bellingham. Suddenly three lights appeared to our. right out of nowhere. At first, we thought that they were planes . . . butthey were too small and there were no signal lights. "We looked again and saw that they weren't planes, but round, lighted objects travelling in close formation. They were lit, up not as a ball of fire, but like thelights in an office building at night. "Suddenly one disappeared and the other two zipped across thefreeway. They were flying just above the trees at about 50 gt;Â§5 miles per hourâ€”keeping up with thetraffic "They hovered for awhile and the traffic seemed to slow down. There were about 7-8 cars be-behind us and 5-6 cars ahead. The objects followed us for two miles. "Then they went away . . . out toward the Custer area." The Seattle Post-Intelligencer carried a story .Monday that William Bolson of MapleValley spotted a UFO Sunday night. Bolson described the object as looking like a large flyingdumbbell, and that at first it was white but it turned green to red and then to white again. He said itflew back and forth above him, then hovered for awhile before flying away. $HE OBJECT was spotted inWjest Seattle, Ballard, and near Queen Anne, Hill also. '" â€¢ â€¢ UFO sightings are usually on' the'upswing during this time of year ,and late summer. Some UFO can be expained as reflections, planes,meteors, and so forth; But, many have yet to, be-explained. Campus Cops May Carry Weapons In Near Future Tank' Western might have an opportunity to establish a police force of its own similiar to theone already established at the University of Washington, if a bill introduced into the StateLegislature is approved, THE BILL, introduced by Representatives Sid Flanagan (D-Quincy), PickKink (D-Belling-ham), and W. L. McCormick (D gt; Spokane), states, that each state SERVINGSTEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RiB OF BEEF Plus Several Other .'.'...* Appetizing Items! FLORENTINEROOM . On 15th Floor ^U Qpen Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:0Q to \2:0Q, Enjoy View pf City; Bay,Campus and MoimUdns SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400Nightly in THE CASINO of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 P. M. to. 1 A. M. â€” Four Shows Nightly Saturday 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight THE NORDIC TRIO This is the last week to. see these fine performers. NOCOVER CHARGE LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR INN college may establish a police force ^consisting of full-time policemen employed by the college- Tie jpolicemen will have the power vested in anypoliceman â€¢of ijhe state or city including the authority to bear weapons and to arrest violators. "Thisis a permissive bill. We may establish a police force of pur own, but do not have to." explained Dean ofMen C. W. kcDdnald. i McDonald said he did not feel that Western would change its presentarrangements. He added that the administration was perfectly^ satisfied with the present set-up. "Wedo not oppose this bill just because we might not use it," McDonald said. Under the night marshal andthe security officer are a number of students who comprise the campus security patrol. Theseâ€¢students are paid- by the college and "a^e on the alert during the night lor- fires or other possibledangers. A -few have the, power to issue citations for illegally, parked cars on campus. McDonajid saidbpth the campus security officer, Marshal D. O. Maconaghie, and the night marshal are dulydeputized by the city of Bellingham. (Continued from page 1) Gullickson. Potter and Baylor said thatthey were going to give the car a test run before.the race, in compliance with a demand made by Dunn.When they attempted to test the car before the race, the policeman said that they had waited too late.Dunn told them that if they were not sure by race time that the car would stop, then it should not beallowed in the competition. Baylor and Potter then asked the rest of the drivers if they wanted the car inthe race. The drivers all felt that the car was safe and so they gave the "Tank" permission. Bergervolunteered to race against the car because he felt that it was the safest coaster in the race, and wouldbe most capable of stopping in case of an emergency. The race committee instructed Sampson to stop immediately if the car driven by Berger showed and signs of going out of control. Sampson agreed tothe committee's request, and when Berger 's car swerved near fee end of the race, Sampson tried to stop his car. One of the brakes caught and he crashed without ever having crossed the finish line.DEAN MAC later said that the race was poorly organized, mainly because of two postponementsearlier in the month. He felt that the wreck did not mean the end of soapbox races on campus but thatthe specifications for the contest would have to be submitted in writing next year before the Collegewould sanction the race. Dunn said that no charges would be pressed against Sampson or anyoneinvolved. Dancers In Contest Eight members of Orchesis, the campus concert dance group, areattending the two-day Northwest District Dance Symposium at Oregon State University this -weekend.Each dancer or group will perform two dances which will be judged by Al Huang, a professionaldancer who instructs at the University of California at Los Angeles. Huang will give pointers on improvingthe coreography of the dances. "This is not a contest in the sense that awards will be given. Thedancers are just given pointers on improvement," Miss Monica Gutchow of the Women's PhysicalEducation Department, said. The eight students attending: Erik Martin, Robert White, HowardLockman, Sharon Simpson, Carolyn Ross, Cherie Coach, Sue Braaten, and Monra McDowell.MOONLITE Drive-In Theatre THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. YOUR CHEATIN' HEART COLOR GEORGEHAMILTON, SUSAN OLIVER AND LOOKING FOR LOVE COLOR CONNIE FRANCIS, JIM HUTTONComing Wednesday For One Week WALT DISNEY'S THOSE GALLOWAYS AND THE GOLDENHORSESHOE REVUE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE At An Eastern Women's CollegeCollege Students La Contrary to popular opinion, sexual permissiveness has not swept Americancollege campuses, a Stanford University research contends. Mervin B. Freedman, assistant deanof undergraduate education and a research associate at the Institute for the Study of Human Problems,bases his conclusion on a detailed study of an Eastern women's college in which 49 students wereinterviewed for four years and several thousand students were tested, and on an historical survey ofresearch on the sexual behavior of women undergraduates. Among his findings: -r-three-fourths or moreof America's unmarried college women are virgins. â€”premarital intercourse among college women isusually restricted to their future husbands. â€”promiscuity is probably confined to a very smallpercentage of college womenâ€”probably a lower proportion than high school girls. While attitudestoward sex are often liberalized in college, "the Puritan heritage has by no means passed from theAmerican scene," Freedman said. "It is probable that the incidence of nonvirginity among collegewomen has increased . . . little since the 1930's," he added. "The great change in sexual behavior and mores since 1900 has been in freedom of attitude and in petting . . . It may be, however, that. theincidence of pre. marital intercourse has risen slowly since 1930, particularly among engaged couples . . . "It may well be that American college students have evolved patterns of sexual behavior that willremain stable for sometimev to come," he said. "The behavior consists of petting, intercourseamong engaged couples, and early marriage." AMONG THE 49 women students studied in depth, fivelimited their experience to kissing, 33 engaged in petting, and 11 experienced intercourse. Onlythree of the. latter group were "uninhibited" 1 in their sexual behavior, engaging in intercourse whenthey were not deeply involved emotionally with men. When asked how they felt about their sex life, 80per cent of the 49 said they were content with the status quo. While there was some tendency for those who had restricted their activity to kissing or light petting to be dissatisfied they were, unanimous inasserting they could not or would not seek out sexual encounters as such, Freedman said. "Sexualgratification . . . could emerge only in the context of a relationship of some seriousness with a man."Among the students who had engaged in intercourse, the predominant attitude was one ofenjoyment and satisfaction," he said. "This was particularly true of those young women whose sexual partners were men with whom they shared a close emotional relationship/' As an abstract valuevirginity has little meaning to these women students, Freedman said. But the great majority ofstudents draw the line at premarital intercourse for personal or interpersonal reason. These includefear of pregnancy, feeling of guilty " emotional" upset' or loss of self-respect, "and lack of certaintyabout the permanence of relationships." "Underlying many of the explanations seems to be anunexpressed sense1 of caution or inhibition," he said. "The explanations often seemed to be butvague surface manifestations of deep-lying and complex sentiments that were dimly comprehended."WANTED:" One fluffy brown teddy bear. Somewhere in Bellingham a small boy is crying* Why?Because someone ran off with Larry the Lion, his fluffy brown feddy bear. It seems that Larry was in a bag of toys that mysteriously disappeared from the back seat of the car of- a IVfrs. Alden who hadparked at Western last week. "I don't care about the rest of the toys but my son is very lonesome forLarry the Lion," Mrs. Alden said. So have a heart. Whoever took the bag from the back of the car canplay with the rest of the toys but please return Larry the Lion to Mrs. Alden. at Box-205, Bell-inghami By the way, Larry the Lion talks. H House Bill Is Approved Students Can Get Paid While ing Europe ThisSummer Get paid to spend a summer in Europe? It sounds unbelievable, (but that is what the American Student Information Service is offering college students. The ASIS was founded in 1958 with the goal ofpromoting a better understanding between the peoples of the United States and Western Europe. Theorganization, whose headquarters are in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, is prepared to place 15,000college students in summer jobs in Europe. Because of no deductions in pay for ASIS members andfree room and board, the take-home pay from many of these jobs is the same as an average job in theU. S. i Not only are students paid in cash but they are also paid in the valuable experience of spendinga summer abroad. Other highlights of the program are a five-day, five-country orien- INSURANCEPROBLEMS -Under 25 â€”Cancelled1 â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad DrivingRecords Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 tation tour; first-class hotelaccommodations, all entrance fees and tips paid; and full accident coverage for 95 days. Several ofthe jobs don't require any foreign language skills. Jobs are available in any one of 16 countries fromEngland to Israel, Spain to Finland. THE ROUND TRIP fare from New York to London can run asCheaply as $240 for ASIS members by charter flight. Students seeking more information shouldwrite to: American Student Information Service, 22 Ave, de la Liberie, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchyof Luxembourg (who needs -em) y D A T S U N SEDAN If you like driving comfort you do! And that'swhat you get with every DATSUN â€” it delivers fully equipped with bucket seats, vinyl interior, paddeddash, WSW tires, deluxe chrome wheel discs, seat belt, ash trays front rear, trouble light, and many more. So-if you like luxury with your economy â€” drive down to your DATSUN dealer today I TAKE ATEST DRIVE TODAY! Hiirlbtif Motors 1200 COMMERCIAL We have the parts, we have the service.South Lambasted By Open Forum She was a r r e s t e d for g e t t i n g a d r i n k of w a t e r in arestroom. He was jailed for p a r k i n g too near a curb. Both their lives were t h r e a t e n e d becausethey were in t h e way. These are some of the experiences of two young civil rights supporters inMississippi, as related in the Open Forum discussion, "Contemporary Issues." JOHN BUNDY, asenior at the University of Washington, was in Mississippi last year to observe the activities of theCouncil of Federated Organizations (COFO). He gave accounts of the economic reprisals in store for any Negro who attempts to register to vote. "Terror plays an important part in maintaining segregation," hesaid. Because he was a civil rights sympathizer, Bundy .claimed he was arrested for the slightestinfringement. Mattie Jackson, of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), explainedwhat it is like to be a native Mississippi Negro. "I was arrested for getting a drink of water in the whitewomen's restroom instead of going down to the Negro facilities in the basement," she explained.Some of her other violations involve trespassing in a public park and attempting to eat at a drive-inrestaurant, after the passage of the Kennedy civil rights bill. She left the state because the pressureof the law-enforcers endangered her life there. The other member of the panel, Francis Hoague, aSeattle attorney, commented on his experience in the courts of. Mississippi. "Though I was onlythere a few Weeks, I was horrified by the 'instant law" which completely -SAVE-STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. disregards law books," he stated. He went on to describe the "tacit conspiracy of all court officials to work against civil rights objectives and the Constitution." Hesaid the COFO office was a sort of command post against the conspiracy of lies and police brutality."The breakdown of law and, order in Mississippi is more seri-ious than the segregation problem," hesaid. Children were actually expelled from school for wearing LBJ buttons during the election, headded. The Rev. Lyle Sellards, panel moderator, stated that there is currently a chapter of the SNCC atWestern. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. NDEA LOAN FUNDS for this year have been completelyallocated. USAF funds have been exhausted. No further requests for spring quarter can be approved. A few applciations for allocated but unused funds will be accepted after April 10. NDEA ANDREGULAR STUDENT LOAN CHECKS for spring will be avaliable on the first day Of the quarter. Theonly exceptions will be for students who are teaching in off-campus centers. Upon request, the checks for these people will be made avail, able for pre-registration. APPLICATIONS FOR WORKOPPORTUNITY JOBS will continue to be accepted in the Financial Aids Office from qualifiedapplicants. Students are reminded that fee payment may be made during pre-registration time for spring quarter. While this is optional, all. students are urged to make early payment. JACKPOT NOWWORTH 60 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL POUR NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday' 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down IndianStreet, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL â€” ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR TOE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted one buck x 4,000 â€” ? Only one voice spoke up against a motion that gave AS PresidentRalph Munro the green light to sign a contract allowing Bruce Foster to initiate his student discountprogram. That lone dissenter was Program Vice President Tony Tinsley. The program is supposed tobring students $15 in savings for t he nominal fee of $1 for a book of coupons. Tinsley was the onlyone on the board to ask what kind of items the coupons were supposed to bring discounts on. Hereceived no answer. Tinsley also asked how much money would the students have to part with beforethey have actually saved $15. For instance, if a student has to spend $500 to save $15 the program isn'tof much benefit. To this question, Tinsley also received no answer. The only replies the other membersof the board could think of were: "Students are old enough to know what they are getting themselvesinto." And, "so what is the loss of one buck?" We will agree with the legislators that one dollar isn'tmuch, but when you multiply that dollar by over 4,000 students it becomes quite a notable sum. Wecannot pass judgment on the discount service program yet. We have not seen it. But, on the otherhand, neither have the legislators who have just given it their rubber stamp of approval. Now that theprogram has the blue blazer rubber stamp of approval, w e wonder if t h e legislators will be just aswilling to pass legislation that will make students' money good if the program falls on its face. We hopethe students will take more of a look at the coupon book before they invest their $1 than the legislatorsdid at Monday's motion.â€”David M. Curts. bring the 'first string* down to earth Everyone has moneyproblems these days. The nation's budgetary dip stick hasn't shown any black in our lifetime,Washington State's deficit is t h e highest in the nation and even in Western's AS budget, the drawstrings are beginning to be pulled a little tighterâ€”just t ry to con some money out of them and youwill see what we mean. If it wouldn't have been for a budgeted nursery care and equipment fund (we'renot putting you on) that didn't develop into a working and money spending proposition, many of therecent money requests would have remained unfilled. Most of the areas that are on the AS payrollare trying to devise ways of saving the students' money. Other areas, however, are flagrantlymisappropriating money for their own comfortâ€” much to the suffering of the more needy areas. ra-ra robins We are proud that our school has been named to the list of 200 Robins Award of Americadelegates who will select eight of America's leaders for inspiration to youth. Since the awardceremony has been dubbed "college America's finest hour," we have decided that it is our duty asinspirational youth to contribute our list of people to whom we are most beholden for our being inspired. Promotion of International Understanding â€” George Lincoln Rockwell, for enlightening youth on t heatheist- Jewish- Commie-Negro-homosexual activities of the anti-Nazis in America. Education â€”George Toulouse, last year's Klipsun Editor, for giving impetus to book-burning incentives, We arereferring, of course to the budgeting of student money to buy the members of the Program Councilpseudo-lettermen jackets. We all realize that making the "first string" on the Program Council is quitea feat, but as last week's editorial pointed out, most of the members on this board are nothing more than an echo of the chairman and Mary Jane Polinder. Many of t h e members of last year's ProgramCouncil have ripped off their "letter" on their jackets. Is i t because they, too, are ashamed of what t hejacket represents? When the AS become a rich enough organization to afford the bills of its studentprograms, then maybe they can think of their own fringe benefits. We want action on this proposal beforethe students' money is squandered on a second set of Program Council "letter-men" jackets.â€”D. C.Entertainment â€” Christa Speck, of course, last year's Playboy playmate of the year. Religion â€”Alexander King for his provocative treatise, "Is There a Life After Birth?" Industryâ€”Gracie Hanson,director of "Backstage U.SA.," who proved that a small town girl can make it in the big city.Athleticsâ€”To the Bellingham Police Dept. for support of street football helmets.Governmentâ€”Posthumous to Rasputin, who proved the effectiveness of separation of church andstate. Special to Mervin Finster, who proved that nothingness is next to godliness. â€”D. S. R. LettersEDITOR BROADMINDED? Editor, The Collegian: It has always been our impression that effectivecollege newspaper editors should be quite foroadminded. But how ironical it is that Western, anationally recognized college, has an editor whose mind would have no trouble at all sliding down theneck of a one mm. test tube. We all realize that when you wrote your editorial criticizing Western faculty member for actions during Rockwell's visit, you were drawing from a vast repertoire of life-experiences which were gathered in a whole fifth of a century. How much of the Second World War didyou see, Mr. Curts? Unless your mother was equipped with a periscopic umbilical cord, you didn't seemuch! And now as a strapping youngster of twenty-plus years, would you deign to tell us why youconsider yourself qualified to pass judgement on people who are nearly twice your age? To have anopinion about someone is your right, Mr. Curts, but to make jest of someone's actions when you don'thave the experience to understand the motivation for those actions only displays your ownignorance and your lack of respect for authority. PAT and BILL CHARLESTON NOTES FROMUNDERGROUND Editor, The Collegian: Your report of my death at the hands of a Bellinghampoliceman is an abomination and entirely erroneous. Please cancel my subscription to what youcall rather euphemistically your newspaper. MIKE "the Cape" HOOD LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS%P$WUDWb\ 1 W*5 VWP ZINS \f THEY WOUU? EVÂ£Â£ G T A^OUNP T2 gt; XX." WSM H00 HAHBy DAVE CURTS Happy TGIF Day all your Westernites, especially you six faculty members picketing outside my office. Say, don't they believe in a coffee break or anything? Ever since last Friday there have been six faculty members pacing back and forth in front of my office carrying signs with the phrase,"Stamp Out the Curse of the Green Goose," "Lift this Burden from Our Midst," and "We Hate Finster." Idon't know what they want. I have offered to buy six tickets to the faculty picnic, I gave Dr. Bones backhis book, "Calcium Deposits and Their Effect On the Sex Life of Elderly Hippopotami," and I evencontributed to the Western Faculty Out-to-Pasture Fund. What do they want with me? Oh well, I'll just try to ignore them. Say, they are really going crazy up on the third floor of Haggard Hall today. ElmerFudge, the world champion toothpick construction expert, actually put that workman back together. The only trouble is, that now they can't find Fudge, or the workman. They gave a freshman biology major,who Fudge was using as an assistant, the third degree. After several hours of torture, the freshmanconfessed that Fudge, who was kind of a lonesome guy, had put back the workman as a beautiful girl and ran off with her. C'est la vie. Aaauugghhhhhhh! They have stopped pacing back and forth and are in ahuddle in the center of the outer office. Now they are looking at me with a sort of far-away look in their eye and an evil sneer. I think they are going . . . YES, THEY ARE GOING TO RUSH THE OFFICE. If only Ican beat them to the door and lock them out I will be safe! "Click." I beat them. NAAAAAAAAAAAA . . .. Good grief, they are going to try to batter down the door. I wish they wouldn't use the life size statue ofMervin Finster I for a battering ram. I don't know how long I can hold out with only my desk, filing cabinetand teletype machine holding back this mob of angry pickets so if you see a sticky black goo withfeathers plastered all over it sitting in class next to you next week, don't be alarmed. It will only be me.the collegian Official WeeMy Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington ^ ^^PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave CurtsManaging Editor. -Scott Rund Copy Editor JÂ°h n Stolpe Sports Editor.. Jim Pearson Feature EditorMike Williams Business Manager... Don Bothell Photographer. Lance G. Knowles Secretaries - i.PamBarber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor --- - James Mulligan Reporters - Jim Austin, Tom Davis, BruceDelbridge, Linda Finnie, Bob Stark and Pat Wingren ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY^ FEBRUAW 12, 1Â»S5; TH 'C^LfiGIAN :*â€¢' PW8?FFf * Editorgetsraked over coals by letters EDITOR STUMBLED Editor, The Collegian: Although for the most part I think it is well for a facultymember to avoid becoming involved in the fun and games which you engage in, occasionally youunknowingly stumble upon a topic of such extreme importance and deal 'with it in so unfortunate amanner that a reply becomes imperative. An example of this sort is your editorial concerning the visit toour campus last Spring of George Lincoln Rockwell. I agree completely with your claim that student'smust be allowed (and encouraged). to decide their own response to a point of view. Your mistake,.and it is a very informative one, is in supposing that the demonstration across from the Auditoriumwas in any way designed to prevent this. I am one of those who organized the demonstration, andfrom the beginning we were concerned to avoid the implication that Rockwell should be not heard.Surely the fact that we distributed one thousand copies of a statement' giving our complete support tohis right to speak and to be heard attests to this. My main concern, however, is not to defend ourdemonstration from your ill-considered remarks, for all thoughtful people will immediately recognize them as such. Rather I wish to defend the concept of peaceful demonstration, and those people whochoose to engage in it. Its purpose is not to deny people the right to confront a particular point ofview, but to express dramatically a strongly-held viewpoint, and in this way to bring others to a morethoughtful consideration of the questions involved. Far from demonstrations being ah attempt torestrict expression and -behavior, they represent belief in the propriety and effectiveness of suchexpression. Dialogue concerning subjects of importance and interest must be complex andpluralistic, arid it is here that demonstration finds its justification. It is of absolutely crucial importance that we learn to distinguish carefully between the expression of opposition to an idea on the other.The demori-position to the expression of an idea on the other. The demonstrators were engaged in the former. I believe that any person should be free to express his views, arid students must be free to hear these views. Demonstration is demonstration. Proudly I would do it again] What did I try to accomplish(T will not try to speak for my fellow-marchers)? I tried to express my unalterable opposition to justabout all the things Mr. Rockwell stands for. I did not, repeat not, ask any student to absent himself from Mr. Rockwell's talk, nor would I have done so. In fact, those students who questioned me and Othermarchers on this point received the same reply: Go hear him. Does the editor refuse me this right toexpress my opposition which I would gladly grant him? Are faculty members riot human be ings whohave a right to express themselves as much as students? Had the editor truly realized theimplications of Mr. Rockwell's remarks (some of which were vividly apparent in the well-done film"Night and Fog" presented last Friday), he might begin dimly to understand sOme of the grounds ofour repudiation-of his doctrines. They did and do lead straight to Belsen and Aus-schwitz for those of uswho protest this monstrous abuse of human dignity. I am not in the least disturbed by being "rackedover the coals," as your headlirie writer put it, by a Nazi paper. The very reverse, in- fact. If you reportthe Nazi paper correctly, which I assume you do, you can certainly read for yourself the mariner inwhich it distorts the truth; spreads hate and preaches an. insidious racism. On the first point, distorting-the truth: ,, (1) While.the students Jarrimed the auditorium, somewhat less' than half, riot "almost theentire student body" attended the meeting; (2) A "major part of the faculty" did not parade. About 15 or 20 of us did, plus a few conscientious' students. That represents less than one-tenth of thefaculty, I am not exactly proud to say; (3). "Led by repulsive Jews":, I believe I know the "leaders," noneof whorii were Jews, in fact; but that sounds as though I would be ashamed if they were JeSvs, Which Icertainly would not be. If anything, they probably had more right to lead and "demonstrate" than anyother group and I would support and endorse that right; (4) "picketed outside": "Picketing" is amisleading terrri. We inarched peacefully and quietly-on the opposite side of the street, There are fewerrors as wicked, untrue, and unjust as the error of thirikirig some races superior to others as races.Some writers call racism "main's most dangerous myth," arid I' concur with their judgment. I wouldhave expected somewhat better treatment from you, Mr. Editor, than completely misrepresentingour motives, claims, and actions in your editorial. We have hoped we could help educate you aridothers like you to the very serious, very grave dangers iride d lurking in Mr. Rockwell's "philosophy" andat the same time to express our own heartfelt protest against his false and irisidioUs doctrines. This is not child's play, you should kriowv. You "are dealing here with something very real, veryMachiavellian, and 'extremely, dangerous.' Give us some credit fOr mirikirig' that our rather widerexperience, our slightly better historical knowledge, our somewhat longer and perhaps more just views of humans and politics qualfiy us to think and act maturely in such situations. We did what we did afterconsidering well our actions. Not only did we not try to prevent your education in respect to derii-agoguery and terror, but we tried to give those matters even more point and meaning by showing youhow deeply we felt about them by marching in protest. Our own agreement to allow such speakers oncampus does not' carry-with it the implication that we must let such speeches go unprotested. Theleast you can do ;is to;; apologize to each arid eyer^ de*n-bhstratof who had your welfare; in ntinlaV r- ;! STANLEY M. DAXJGERT t ^ QMalrma'ri, Philosophy I^parfc meat..;., "... just how many thousandAmeri-riiari boys are buried under white crosses in Europe, where they died fighting this very systemthat Rockwell is shouting for. And while he preaches his doctrine of race hatred and bigotry, we mustremember to treat him with respect and be very polite! My search for the truth does not take me that far. RAYMOND B. MUSTOE â€¢ * - â€¢* Â«.- -Â«U4. c-e â€¢ ~, ~.u i and did riot try to preverit anyone ^ ^ ^! ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ h i i r o m eriterting the building; Dr. Taylor has already, and failure to see this is most'unfortunate. The demoristratibri was in every way considered, responsible and justified; attributes1which serve adequately to distinguish it from your editorial. Finally, although I do not wish to: becomeinvolved in the other questions raised by your remarks, I think it is well to ask how a reasonably humaneman is to act when introducing such a person as Rockwell whose views are bestial beyond belief (Seelast Friday's film). It won't do, you know, to treat him as just another member of the truth seekingcommunity. But this is a different problem. A. HUGH FLEETWOOD Department of Philosophy WOULDDO IT AGAIN Editor, The Collegian: I am surprised to see the editor swallowing the Nazi bait, hook,sinker, line, rod and reel by criticizing so intemperately a very temperate and peaceful "demonstration"by certain faculty members of this college on the occasion of Furhrer Rockwell's visit. Proudly Imarched in the (5) nailed four further distortions. I need not repeat them here. The point of all this is that this? murdering of the truth, has lit- SPEAKS FOR FACULTY Editor, The Collegian: After readfiig theeditorial regarding the aftpe'araftce of Rockwell, I feel compelled to speak out in behalf of the facultyaction*- although I am a student. As I understand the editorial, it is not defending Rockwell, but aimed at criticizing the faculty, especially Dr. Taylor. I think the criticism is unjust. First of all, I do notconsider Rockwell merely a controversial speaker with a different philosophy of government. Eventhough he appeared on invitation, I see no reasbn why he mast receive kid glove treatment. The editorpoints out that Rockwell craves attention and publicity. If the faculty had rolled out the fed carpet for him, then the Sforin'trbbper headlines would have read that they had been wefeomied and, greeted warmlyâ€¢ [by a at Western. This would tributes to others motives aft* ideas which do riot exist,ipla$si falsewith facts, arid so co^a^s! issues that some are reddy to believe anything. The lying technique, whether; the Big Lie or the swialt lie,! was Hitler's stock-M^atfe: It; appears that millions of Ger-I mans were taken in by 'exactly this kind of lying. It could happen here. On the issue of spreading hate: surely it isobvious to you that calling Jews (or any other group); "repulsive" is a technique for spreading hate. It isalso obvious, if you listen to Mr. Rockwell or read any of his material, that hatred toward various groups, simply as groups, is what he preaches. Dr. Taylor is surely right about the terrible abuses hate leads to, both in- the hater himself and in those he hates. Finally on the issue of racism. erally murderouscorisec^es- if i g g g r * * * Â£ * Â» J 1 ? ^ ^ V you once begin believiriÂ£k *t a*i ^ ^ i 1 ^ ^ of ^e/fUlty AFEW FACTS Editor, The Collegian: Those of you who read last Friday's Collegian must have beenjustly shocked and disgusted with the rude and insulting language in its editorial. I want to draw â€¢yourattention to a few facts. The Stormtrooper, Rockwell's ^publication, is an obsecure pamphlet printedfour times a year. doubt that this odd paper is read by more than a few hundred people. I see very littlemerit in reprinting and discussing a libellous article of a man like Rockwell and thereby assistinghim in getting publicity. Herr Curts, next time you are going to print a gibberish like "Der Feuhrer Nasliken Herr Taylor," you should take a refresher course in spelling first. This childish arid tastelessprank only displays your own ignorance! I also take issue with Herr Curts' humorous column': "Mer-vihFirister loads his gun with real bullets arid really shoots arid kills his professors." Unfortunatelyp^bcisely this happened a'^,few days ago in Berkeley, Gatjxkii ;\yhere professor Haekett, a. fatcjaity%member at. Berkeley, wa f^und shot to death, presum-a^\' byV.a-.'';stMyferit.. I leave -the-; j $ g ^ n t ; of fhjs matter of gbbd ta^tetb thVstudents on campus. Finally I want to address those students who sawResnais* film "Night and Fog" last Friday. Here you got a documentary account on the real nature ofGerman Fascism, and the ahiount of human suffering and human deg-radatoin it causes. Ndw thesesad facts did not bother a man like Rockwell who adopted the full Nazi program including names,symbols,; uniforms, aims arid methods. Was it necessary and wise to invite this man to speak on burcampus? I leave the answer to this question to every single one of you. GOTTFRIED ADAM ForeignLanguage Department faction and- prxJtefct on that day. I I ribtiee^li wl*eri we had some #t iigatlstJea*eite before elec- NSbfts, theft -soTrnB-of the students gt;di ;nbt he^M feto boo and heckle[these rtfei* fdr their difference [6i opinion*. This apparently was just good? cleÂ£h fun by the stu- |deri^as I did not notice any outcry a ^ t i t this lack of good man-friers for guest speakers. As long asRockwell can "ham i t up" with stormtroopers, swastikas, and-pictures of Hitler beneath anAmerican flag, I won't get too excitbd about the faculty also "hamming it up" in protest. I believe thefaculty gave Rockwell as much courtesy and good manners as his bigotry and hate doctrine deserves,and cer-tairily as much as his great idol, Hitler, gave several million Jews. Perhaps being a little olderthan the studeUs, the teachers have less trouble remembering SHOCKED BY EDITORIAL Editor, TheCollegian: I was shocked by your editorial iri the Collegian last Friday. After the atrocities by the Nazisduring the last war I am distressed that you insist on such a trifle as Dr. Taylor's lack of "courtesy"toward Mr. Rockwell, an avowed admirer of Adolph Hitler. â€¢ I won't insist myself, for the sake ofdecency, out of respect f or the nine million innocent people who died in Nazi death camps, six million of them only because they were Jewish. I won't insist, because I am ashamed I have to write"courteously" about their fate, comfortably sitting behind a desk. I am ashamed because men likeus invented that monstrous evil, and I am even more ashamed when some of us forget that lesson, andwhen I have to "stand in the way of your education" to remind you that Nazism advocates the murder ofinnocent men, and riot the concept of . . . "courtesy." ANDRE ELBAZ Department fo ForeignLanguages P. S. Mr. Editor, did you see last week's foreign filmf: "Night and Fog?" OFFENDED BYLEGISLATURE Editor, The Collegian: What happened to freedom of speech? It is easy to degrade andlaugh at a person behind his back. Especially so if the laughers and degraders are in a position ofpower! This is exactly what our AS legislators, in their blue jackets did to myselfâ€”Lance G. Knowles,Publications Photographer â€” on Feb. 7, 1965, when Tony Tinsley reported that all I had left in myphotographic budget for the remaining of the school year was $75.52. Now I think and I am sure thatyou do also think that turnabout is fair play, although I did not degrade or laugh at the governing ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 The "Webb - Beatnik: Bungalow, orPROFESSORS ARE A common sight at The Webb. Dr. Walter B; Laffer laffs confidently for ourphotographer, proving that he's not afraid of beatniks. _pho,Â° by Lance "WHO, US BEATNIKS?" Fromthe floor up, Folksters Greg and Jim yuk it up on Stage. .-Photos by tarice BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S25.00 Attractively styled, yet ow in price . . . plain, carved and diamond-set Bride and Groom rings inrich 14-Karat gold. Many others not illustrated. . BRIDE'S 34.50 GR00M!S_38J DIAMOND-SET 14-KARAT GOLD WEDDING BANDS A. 7-DIAM0ND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 49.50 49.50 B. 3-DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 99.50 105.00 C. 5-DIAM0ND BANDS BRiDE'S GROOM'S49.50 49.50 No Money Down 1st Payment Feb., 1965 128 W. HOLLY By SCOTT RUND CollegianManaging Editor A b e a r d e d y o u t h leans casually over a chess board, h a r d pressed for anescape from checkmate. Nearby a g a t h e r i n g of s t u d e n t s a n d professors share a t a b l e anda common i n t e r e s t in pinochle. Throughout the room are seated young men and women chattingamongst their friends and dates, some paying passive attention to the foik duo blowing harmonicas andstrumming guitars in the dark haze enveloping the smoky basement of the United Campus ChristianFoundation house, better known by its patrons as "THE WEBB." Organized and operated by Rev. LyleSellards, The Webb takes no profits and spouts no philosophies. Coffee and refreshments are availableand donations are accepted but never demanded. The doors open at 10 p. m. and close at 2 a. m. Fridays and Saturdays but it is usually near 4:30 when the last ban-the-bombist or civil rights supporter makeshis way up the stairs leading away from the UCCF house. When a random interview of Webb frequenterswas made last weekend concerning its purpose, a wide variety of viewpoints was gathered. - "It's a place where people can. come and solve all the problems of the Negroes of the South, but pay no attention tothe Indians on Lummi," said Brian Hamel, sophomore Soc.-Anthro. major. Joe Mackie, sophomoremajoring in English, replied: "I come here to watch people." A junior from Kenya, East Africa, JosephineMoikobu, said The Webb is simply a meeting place where talent is aired. "Students entertain here for the fun of it," Miss Moikobu said. "They have something to offer, and this is where they can do it." Since this conflicting set of replies hardly accounts for the 50-plus individuals present in a representative manner,Sellards was asked his motive for operating The Webb. It was found that The Collegian was not the firstto raise this question. Sellard receives letters from groups throughout the country who are curious as to"what's with" The Webb. "Last weekend, a group of Methodists from Seattle's Wesley Foundation asked me how soon I planned to bring up the gospel during Webb sessions," Sellards related. "I must tell youwhat I told themâ€”it's a coffee house with a relaxed atmosphere. Isn't that enough?" "When most ofBellingham closes up, around midnight, college students can either drive around in cars, park, or drink atprivate parties. The Webb offers a fourth alternative," Sellards explained. "Everyone feels welcome here,and it's no secret that nursing hangovers is foremost among our after-hours duties." Asked about thequality of entertainment offered at The Webb, IDOLS MAY SEEM a strange sight at a Christian house,but don't look for altars or hymnals at The Webb. Titled "Dementia Id," this idol sat in former PresidentJames L. Jarrett's office for two years. â€”Tiki by Lance "Our greatest happiness... does not depend onthe condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson Jefferson Nickel MONEYTALKS And It says plenty when you "write your own" with NBofC special checks. â€¢ No minimumbalance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquire today!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE , A good place to bank REVEREND LYLE SELLARDS, director of UCCF, goes casual for his weekend coffee Hatches and folk sessions. â€”Photo by Lance Typewriterand Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN . . C a s u a l KLlatcH studentsexpressed general satisfaction and approval. "I THINK its surprisingly goodâ€”sometimes," Hamel said. 'Dietrich Fauston, junior from Germany, said that the diversity of entertainment reminded him of the radiostations in his homeland. : "I think it's terrific," Fauston said. "In my country, things are more open thanin America. Taverns are accessible to everyone above age 10. Similarly, the music broadcast tends notto cater to a limited area, such as rock and roll or jazz. In this sense, The Webb is exclusive for a deadtown like Bellingham." Quite often The Webb features professional groups who are trying out new pieces, according to Sellards. Among those mentioned were the John Day Trio, jazz group, and DickStockton's jug band. "All forms of talent from poetry reading and classical guitars to bluegrass and folkmusic are heard here," Sellards said. "1 never plan for them though. All performers, from theinexperienced novice to the trained professional have the same opportunity to air their works." J. ScottRohrer, speaking for himself and his accomplice on the piano, David Piff, related the pleasure derived from sharing with Webbsters the works that they make up. "It's sort of a pride of authorship, and The Webbgives us the chance to put out our creations.before other people," Rohrer said. "Everything we do is ourown work." Rohrer explained that the general inattentiveness of a majority of the audience was notirritating to his duo, and that most of the time he doesn't even acknowledge it. "Since we have peoplelistening to and enjoying our presentations," Rohrer saidi "we can't be offended by patrons whoseinterests are not the same as ours." - One conception of The Webb which is common to dormitorystudents is that The Webb appeals singly to ethnic groups, and that anyone who is not "beat" is out of it.Several customers were asked to comment on this. Fauston ridiculed the American conception ofbeatniks. "'In this country, everyone who is at all different is considered a beatnik," Fauston said. "I would not say The Webb is a meeting place for beatniks." Hamel ridiculed dormitory residents. "As far asdorm people are. concerned, any place where a solo guitar is played is a beatnik place," Hamel said.Mackie explained why ethnic groups do not meet at The Webb. "There are no beatniks in Bellingham."Miss Moikobu explained that, while there are regular patrons at The Webb, speaking as one of them shewelcomed all visitors. She would not come herself if it was a beatnik place, she said. : "THE WEBB,"Hamel concluded, "is the first place of Jgod where I have felt comfortable. Perhaps the church hasreturned to its catacombic state, which was its place of birth, and perhaps, in returning, it has found anew relevancy." GREG STEVE, bluegrass duet from Bellingham, twang and howl to the amusement ofcard sharks and chess players. â€”Photo by Lance JOE MACKIE,, Sophomore English major, answersCollegian reporter Scott Rund's question, "What do you like best about The Webb?" "I likeconglomerations of people." -photo by Lance DAVID PIFF bangs out a melody on the old-time pumo asScott Rohrer, his accomplice, watches through crooked lenses. Piff and Rohrer compose all their ownwork. -Photo by Lance In Honor of Our New President Dr. Harvey G Bunke Door Prizes donated by ourmanufacturers' representatives See them on display in the Co-op No purchase required - you don't haveto he present to win Beautiful Gifts' Students and faculty invited STOP IN AND BROWSE THE BOOKDEPARTMENT STUDENT CO - OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN â€¢"FTi ''â€¢? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Duties Of AS OfficersOutlined By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor On March 3, Westernites will scramble to the pollsto elect their executive officers: president, program vice-president and executive vice-president. Moststudents on campus, however, couldn't tell anyone the duties of those officers to save their lives. Theobject of this article is to try to educate the "uninformed mass" so it will know the qualifications andduties of the various positions it will be nominating and electing students to in the next few weeks.Last spring, apathetic students at the University of Washington â€¢placed a giant ad in the dailynewspaper calling student government nothing more than a 'Big Crock.' This is nothing new, and these students in the big city aren't alone. Collegians the country over are stepping back and taking asecond stare at student government on the college level. Some don't like what they see; othersSign of Spring Quae ^ W O M E N ' S APPARâ‚¬L ~ 109 West Magnolia, Bellingham Ph. 733-5130reassure themselves that some good is accomplished somewhere. THE BIG QUESTION that frequents student seminars, conferences, and coffee shop bull sessions is whether or not studentgovernment interferes with or supplements education. Student legislators-often suffer dips in grades, dips in sugar bowl revenues and dips in spare time recreation. But, student soloris meet new people, takeinteresting trips and gain leadership experience. There has been lots of talk that student governmentshould be dumped alongside yesterday's Munro Promotes Western Students on campus perhapsregard the AS presidency with more misconception than any other student government post,according to AS President Ralph Munro. "My idea has been that the AS prexy shouldn't have to havehis name on every program that comes out of student government," Munro said. He feels that ascoordinator of the other executive officers and legislators, it is his primary concern to encourage them to work on individual programs. "Until legislators are forced to work, they will be tagged as jokes by thestudents," Munro claims. Munro sits on that part of the student nestegg that totals $16,- 600 of theannual AS budget. The executive officer salaries come from this fund and includes tra- OLA88ISOUARANT8ID â€” r o t ONE FULL Y I A t agaSut breakage of tense* or frames when prescription* ar*filled with oar spedalfy hardened tense*. UU stare 1262 State St., Bellingham vel, public relations,scholarships, arid election supplies-. Muriro's salary is $260 per quarfeir. Munro is bothered by what hecalls the average impression of Western outside Whatcom County. "The average impression of Westernis Bellingham Normal School with 1,000 students and a fair program for teacher education," MunroremarkeHl. Mtitfro :feels that it is also part of his job to get out arid sett the college as it really is."We've got to make it known that we're not a small college for Bellingham students," he said. Munrohas used most of his public relations budget for the year teyirig to accomplish this feat. He hasaddressed meetrafgs of Seattle businessmenandclubs. Munro has reserved most of his comment aboutwhich student he feels would best fill his shoes in the position next year, but he told The Collegian this:"I feel that Orest Ehrulak or Terry Simonis (both legislators) would be the best candidaies. They aremature, interested in thie institution first, and can: wdrJTwell and (coordinate." ,; He -added that bothstu lt;feMs represented in his mind wMft a j student body president sJKrttld I'bel.; Neither K3lrulak norSimonis IhaSfe indicated that they woiaid runs. T^-dale,. only L^slatoiS Clark D^ummolid and Blai^ Paulhave announced candidacy. YOU'LL FIND . . . . Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W.HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS da "Where QuaKty and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed forPrice." BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken DINEFROM YOUR CAR OR USE OUR PICK-UP WINDOW SERVICE 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520garbage and replaced by faculty- administration boards. There is a lot of wincing going on whenstudent legislatures are forking over many thousands of dollars to finance a newspaper, social events,speakers, conferences and salaries. Western's annual Associated Program Veep Keeps Very BusyThe office of program vice-president is a busy one. Tony Tinsley is handling the social, cultural andeducational programming, for the Associatr ed Students. "This office requires a lot of technicalknowledgeâ€”it is not something that you pick up by sitting on the Legislature," Tinsley added. TheProgram Council, which Tinsley chairs, sets all policies for the Viking Union, the Grotto and the/CoffeeShop as well as several other areas. The program veep has a veto over- the decisions of the ProgramCouncil, which decides all social functions and policy. Asked if he thought there should be somechanges in programming next year, he replied: "Next year will be a hold-the line yearâ€”a time forconsolidating the new programs and getting them on their feet before they die." Work begins on theexpansion of the Uiifeh Building next year and Tinsley predicts soine, additional duties t* for theprogram veep. . ;â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢"/ Tinsley also added that he wduld like to see some improvement in the pr;ogrammihg next year in the line of speaker panels. When asked who he would specifically r e ^ ^for the prG-grain veep% chair next year, Tinsley replied: "I think that Mary Jane Polhn-der is the mostlikely successor." TINSLEY'S SECTION of the AS budget includes $37,(kJp, of whichy $2Â»,O0O is forthe Vifcmg Union account (countersighetf with Director of Student Activities ftfehard Reynolds) and$6,- 000 for faei^tSes. Tirisley's salary is $160 per quarter. Student budget soars to the gasping figure of $95,000 and still there isn't enough money to effectively operate the millenibus student affairs. Theratio of student workers. to watchers clearly shows the. watchers on the listing side of. the boat. ExecVPJack Of All Trades The executive vice president coordinates activities between the variouscommittees and projects; on campus. Tom Miller is holding down the job this quarter while Dean Foster is on leave working with' the Democrats in Olympia. "I view the office as most con-. cerned ;with.student activities that could not be considered of a social nature," Miller said. The executive veep'sbudget' totals $6,000 which includes, travel, dues, printing of the Profile, programs and services. The'executive veep salary is $160 per quarter. I see the office as needing a well-rounded studentâ€”jack- ofall tradesâ€”master of one: getting along with people," Miller added. He remarked that while there hasbeen a marked improvement in student government over the past year, he feels that there is still aneed for-greater cooperation between the AS executive officers. "I have a great interest in finding anindividual to fill this position arid it is my hope that the nominating convention will produce one or two,"Miller said. Students interested in holding any of the three AS executive office positions should keepin mind the requiremenfs. All candidates running for any AS office must h a v e a 2.4 cumtiia ve gradepoint average and maintain, a 2.0 grade point average while in offfcfev The AS nominating conventionthis month will nominate candidates for each of the offices and those persons will be tyiac-ed on theMarch 3 general election ballot. 3545 Northwest Ave. Howard f . Olsen., Pastor Phone 733- Join Us For"These Services 9:45 a. hrfc-^Suricfay School (iricl^dthg a cortege age class)Â» I f :(JD a. rhâ€”MbrrririgWorship 1:30p: mâ€”Evening Service ^ _ I M.G, IMPORT MOTORS Sprite SALES AND SERVICE 120GRAND 733-7300 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE More Notes From The Shower RoomSALT LAKE CITY (CPS) â€” The record for the world's longest shower has shifted to the University ofUtah, where a freshman engineering student underwent 75" hours and 24 minutes of continualdrenching. The student, Craig Hardy, splashed into a two-by-four foot shower at Ballif Hall, a men'sdormitory, and remained at his post under the nozzle for over three days. He refused to leave his warmStream of water for anything, not even meals. His first "real" meal was taken to him by a few loyalsupporters two and one-half days after he began his vigil. Up until then, Hardy had existed on jell-o, ahamburger, and "lots of coffee." ' The 200-pound freshman had trouble sleeping during his stint in theshower. On the first night, he rolled over the drain while attempting to curl up and get gome rest, andawoke to discover he was drowning. After a few hours Hardy began to wrinkle like a dried pruneâ€”well, maybe not like a DRIED pruneâ€”but his roommates rushed to the rescue and rubbed him.down with vaseline every two hours. When the six-foot youngster finally surfaced, he was greeted bytelevision cameras, newspaper reporters, hundreds of proud students, and an irate telegram from hisparents. Hardy lost a lot of the attention he deserved, however, when early in the shower game hiswing of the dormitory was quarantined because of measles. Officials would not allow visitors,admirers or newsmen in for interviews. One Vote Stops Sealing Of AMS, AWS President-elect Onevote was all that stood in the way of seating the AMS and AWS presidents-elect on the AS Legislat u r e spring quarter as non-voting members. The proposed change in the AS Constitution would have giventhe two officers an extra quarter's experience sitting in on student government as participants. Bothpresidents-elect will be seated with voting rights on the legislature anyway next fall. LEGISLATORLINDA GREEN cast the single dissenting vote against the proposed amendment initiated by ClarkDrummond, legislator-at-large. Such a constitutional change requires a unanimous vote of approvalfrom the solons. Miss Green said that the proposal was entirely unnecessary. "The two presidentscan obtain sufficient experience in student government by watching from the sidelines," she said. Shealso added that they could still participate oa student committees and learn parliamentaryprocedure, by. observing- legislature meetings. The proposal didn't pass and Miss Green's vote mightmake the difference between an effective or an ineffective legislator. "We have the newly-elected ASexecutive officers sit on the board spring quarter, so why shouldn't we seat the AMS and AWSpresidents?" Drummond asked. He also remarked that the difference between being a specta-NEW USED PAPERBACKS TEXTBOOKS REFERENCES MODERN LIT. POETRY, ART FOLKSONGS HIST., TECHNICAL 1 Set Harvard Classics 51 Vols. 24.95 Beachcomber Bookshop tor and aparticipant is that participant has the edge of the experience of actually doing something. The two presidents are elected by the Associated Men and Women on campus every spring. Recently theAMS sponsored "Dad's Day" on campus. Denny Wright is the present AMS president and Sue Hall isAWS president. IN OTHER ACTION, the solons agreed to approve the seating of two more students onthe Public Affairs Commission. A Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)representative and a Community Projects Chairman will have voting privileges from now on at PACmeetings. He added that up until now the duties of the AMS and AWS presidents have been topreside over their own organizations. Last quarter the two positions were added to by providing fulllegislator status effective next September. Administration At Berkeley Caused Students To Riot"The great day of the cops" occurred because the students of Girls Rejoice; Your Hours Are ExtendedGirls, now you can rejoice at the latest news to come from that hallowed hall of learning, Old Main. Dueto the Sweetheart's Ball being one of the bigger dances on campus this quarter, the hours forwomen students have been extended tonight to 2:30 a. m. From 9 p. m. to midnight tonight, theViking Union Lounge will come alive as the Associated Women Students and the Associated MenStudents present the ball. Music will be provided by Mel McKee and His Music. During intermission,Western's male quartet will sing selections from the Broadway play, "My Fair Lady," and the Sweetheart Couple of 1965 will be presented. The AS film, "The Mountain," starring Spencer Tracy and RobertWagner, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the College Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents. 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205PROSPECT 'YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTSWayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES "â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney the University of California at Berkeley were pushed to the extreme, according to Dr.Thomas Horn, assistant professor at Western's History Department. He made the remark Tuesday atthe Open Forum discussion '-'Free Speech Movement at Berkeley." Dr. Horn was referring to thedemonstrations September 4, which brought the police riot squad to the Berkeley campus. "Thestudents were rebelling against new administrative, restrictions on campus activities of non-campusorganizations," he explained. The constitutional right of free assmbly and free speech support theircause, Dr. Horn pointed out, but the students' methods were "questionable." "To preserve anatmosphere of learning, a university must have intellectual freedom while maintaining peaceful co-existence," he concluded. The second speaker, Gottfried Adam, of Western's German Department,contrasted Europe's autonomous universities with those of the United States. "The authority here is ananonymous force call 'administration' or 'board of regents'," he said. He noted that the students ofBerkeley could alter the rulings of the Board of Regents as easily as a satellite could alter the course ofthe sun. Still, Adam did not sanction the actions of the Berkeley students. "Berkeley's Free SpeechMovement is really a plea for civil rights," he stated. "Free speech was never in jeopardy." He pointedout that there is perhaps an 80 per cent opposition to the movement on campus, with the majorityfavoring slower but more practical methods of change. "The problem lies in the student- faculty-administration relationships," he summarized. PETE RUDOLFi, a freshman, led the students' side ofthe argument. He justified civil disobedience as a method to be heard. "I don't want to be an ignoredsecond-class citizen," he pleaded. "Demonstrations are sometimes our only voice. "Look at what we are saying rather than how we say it," he added. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop lf=M gt;8 KKW .10.11! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE C0IJJ2GIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Eyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor The Western wrestling team took a long fall from its 7-0 pedestal Saturdaywhen Central Washington State College unleashed a pack of powerful Wildcat wrestlers on the Vikings. - Coach William Tomaras offered no excuses for his team's 3-25 performance. He explained that theCentralites had a good night, but they were still physically superior to the Viks. "Most people don'trealize that Central is one of the top two or three teams on the Pacific Coast," Tomaras said. "They havebeaten Portland State, who beat an excellent team from Oregon State. , .. . , "We were ready for them,maybe a little too ready, but our boys did about as well as they could. "However, I don't feel that themargin should have been so great. Pete Janda lost a close one and John Bayne should have won, but hegot off to a bad start." THE WILDCATS have a strong, well-balanced team which is aided by greatdepthâ€”a situation which the Viks do not have. Western has little depth and thus is severely weakenedby injuries. The loss of two veteran lettermen, Jim Chapman and Glen Payne, has slowed the Vikingattack. Chapman is out for the season while Payne has missed all but one match. Besides taking hisfirst defeat in eight outings this year, Janda may have received an injury Saturday that could sideline himfor the rest of the season. THE QUICK-MOVING sophomore suffered a serious knee injury during hisclose, 3-2 loss. Janda's return to action will depend on a physician's report and on his response totreatment. Janda has been a surprise to wrestling fans since he dropped to the 123-pound division. Since the non-return of freshman standout Terry Bacon forced him to change weight divisions, Janda has wonseven of eight matches, one of which was a seven-second pin by the Viking. . . Western's chance fornational recognition are slim since the national qualifying tournament will be a combination of NAIAdistricts one and two. -,.*.â€ž, The tournament will be extremely tough, according to Tomaras, butjunior letterman Terry Lane should have a good chance in the 191-pound division. "5 G's" (Continuedfrom page 1) fairs Commission at Western, with full voting privileges. Last Monday the studentlegislature approved their acceptance to the commission. With this seat, SNCC will be allowed to use all campus facilities without charge for their Activities Miss Andy Auge, Western's SNCC coordinator, said that the main purpose of the committee1 here will be to raise funds to help finance the nationalorganization. SNCC will raise the money through movies, dances and the like. At the presehT$|fey are selling buttons to rais ^money. When asked if they would do any picketing here in Bellingham, Miss Auge said that the people here are not allowed to do any protesting in this area. Ml EMEU'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes It's the hondsome look in jackets that are made to go places . . .lightweight and full of comfort. lt; . ~ â€¢-Â»% gt;$ lt; MEN'S APPMEL Across from the BonMarche HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . .stay in your car. Garden and Holly WESTERN'S DON RIELAND eludes the University of Oregon defensefor a try during the first half of Saturday's rugby game at Western. The senior rugger tied the score 6-6.Western put on a second-half scoring surge to beat the Ducks, 11-6. -p h o t o by Lance Viks ShootDown Oregon Ducks I00} PJapT rs f To Snare Conference Victory Western's rugby team snared thenumber one position in the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference Saturday by downing theUniversity of Oregon Ducks 11-6 on the Vikings' home field. The game was the first conference tussle for the Viks as well as their first victory of the season. The Vikings opened the scoring in the first halfwhen veteran rugger Jack Bodner sprinted into the end zone for the score. His conversion attempt wentwide and the Viks led 3-0. Don Rieland scored another try for the Vikings late in the period while theDucks made good on a pair of penalty kicks to tie the score at the intermission, 6-6. THEWESTERNITES' weeks of conditioning drills then began to pay off as the Viks started pushing Oregon toward the Blue goal. Bodner broke over the goal for the score and added a conversion kick to putWestern ahead to stay. Coach Stan LeProtti commended his ruggers on their tremendousimprovement, their team spirit and their attitude toward the game. Today the Viks play Oregon StateUniversity in Corvallis in a conference game. Grapplers Finally Fall To Central What goes up must come down but Coach Bill 'Tomaras' wrestlers didn't think the fall would be so hard. A large crowd was onhand in Carver" Gymnasium Saturday as Central Washington State College ended the Vik win stringat seven by downing the Western-ites 25-3. TERRY LANE saved Western from completeembarrassment when he won the final match by decisioning his opponent 4-2 despite a neck injuryreceived during the final period. Sophomore Pete Janda lost out in a 3-2 thriller that went all the wayto the wire; â€¢â€¢â€¢^ * *. ^.â€¢â€¢^ J U. * A. J +. J A. JXL. J A. A J T A ** Helena Rubinstein **is E-X-P-AN-D-IN-G Yesâ€”After only this short time we have added an enclosed counter for yourconvenience. Watch us grow! REMEMBER: BIG DADDY'S SUPPER CLUB Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights,5:00 to 7:00 â€” Two Big Daddy Burgers for the Price of One. FREE SUZUKI TICKETS No PurchaseNecessary, Just Ask. First one to be given away Feb. 15. Monday Night Consolation Prize â€”Transistor Radio. WATCH FOR BIG DADDY Clam Chowder 'WE COVER THE BUN FOR 21 BIGDADDY DRIVE Central at Holly â€” Look for the Bright Spot t T T T T T T T T J T TPRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG t T T T Y Y T Y ? Y Y Y Y STATE HOLLY y OutsplashLC In Tank Triumph Rick Brandenburg proved to be the Viks' number one water-boy as Coach DonWiseman's swimmers grabbed a 52-42 home tank victory from Lewis and Clark College Saturday. Thefreshman led the Western drive as he swam to victories in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:27.3 and 2:44.5 respectively. JEFF SHRINER kept up the Viking pace as - hesnared varsity and pool records with. his 2-.20.6 win in the 200-yard backstroke. Western's PhilLockwood, Pat Gallagher, John Jackson and Dennis Donovan teamed up to outclass the Oregonians inthe 400-yard medley relay event. Freshman Dave Hageman splashed to. a 2:09.4 victory in the 200-yard freestyle to close the Vik scoring in the swimming division. In the diving competition Don Hanna,Western's 33-year-old diving ace, outscored his closest opponent by nearly 40 points. This afternoonthe Vikings will host the University of Puget Sound in a dual contest. Tomorrow the Viks travel toVancouver, Canada, for a three-way affair with the University of British Columbia and theUniversity of Alberta. . The freshman class is sponsoring their first mixer of the year at 9 p. m.Saturday in the VU lounge. The Accents will play until midnight; then you gotta go home.BELLINGHAM CYCLE This is for College students only. 10^ DISCOUNT on Parts, %J Labor andAccessories Suzuki-Triumph RENTAL CYCLES AVAILABLE ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Vikings Flee Coop As Falcs Flap ers The Vikings w e r e t r e a t ed -.rudely, in t h e S e a t t l e Pacific College chicken coop â€¢Tuesday as the Falcons ; s c r a t c h e d Western 76-61. Earlier in the week Western cracked the armor of thePacific Lutheran Knights 67-57 and got clawed by the Central Washington State College Wildcats101- 75 in a weekend stint in Carver Gym. The Viks started the SPC contest with high hopes ofcoming out with a 2-1 record in the .three-game series played this week. They tussled with theFalcons during the hectic first half which saw the lead tossed back and forth several times. With 10minutes left in the half, ther Falcons, led by Dan Petti-cord, sprinted to a seven-point lead that held them until intermission. Petticord hit 7-7 from the free throw line to lead the Falcons in their half-time leadfof 34-26. THE VIKS could not quite uncover the right combination as the Falcons broke up theirdefense with a series of fast pressing downcourt drives. The Viks' shooting percentage improvedfrom a poor 28 per cent the first half to an average 38 per cent the second half. The improvement helpedthe Viks stay near the Falcs until the last five minutes, when Petticord and Howard Heppner, whocame off the bench to score 11 for the Falcons, outstripped the Vikings by 15 points. George Asanpaced Western with 15 points, followed by John Hull who tipped in 12 for the Blue. Keith Shugarts andNorm Gregory both dropped in nine points to aid in the doomed Viking surge. Saturday the Vikssuccumbed to the red hot shooting of the GARY BURCH drives in for a lay-up in the top righthand corner Saturday as the Westernites stomped to a 67-57 victory over Pacific L u t h e r a n University. Burchgarnered 15 points to take second-high scoring honors. â€”Photo by Lance RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manualâ€¢ Free Estimates â€¢* ' â€¢â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" Centralites, after hanging onto the Wildcats' tails the early part of the firstperiod. With 14 minutes left in the first half, the Cats started a string of 10 baskets that drowned the Vikings and boosted the Central lead to 21 points. The Wildcats clawed their way into the Vik defensethe rest of the half as they ended the period with a 50-29 lead. Mel Cox, Central's rugged center,led the Cats as he tossed the 10 points from the field during the first period. Cox scored seven timesfrom the free throw line as the Wildcats hit an unbelievable 15 penalty shots in a row. With 18minutes left in the game the Viks started a volley of baskets that whittled the Wildcat lead down to 14points. The Vikings never got that close again as the Wildctas staved off every Vik attack, and cleanedWestern by 26 points. Central placed five men in double figures as they topped the century mark. Coxled with 28 points, followed by Ed Smith who had 15 tallies. Shugarts broke into double figures for the Vikings as he rolled in 22 points. Asan drummed in 16 points^ to help the Vikings in their losing effort.Friday, the Viks cashed in on their tough defensive work. The first half they jumped to an early 13-10lead, on a basket by Hull. The Vikings held onto their coveted lead for four minutes as they kept theKnights from starting an onslaught until nine minutes left in the period. Western jumped back as Asanhit two out of three shots from the floor to give the Vikings a 19-17 edge with seven minutes left in thehalf. The Knights dominated the rest of the period as they led the Viks at half time 34-27, after some.hot foul shooting by Tim Sherry and Tom Lorentzen. With 13 minutes left in the game, Asan, who led;the Viks with 21 points; put in the go-ahead basket, making the score 45-44. The rest of the gameWestern did eyerything in its power to protect the- narrow margin. PLU looked like they were going tograb back the lead as Mike Lockerby tied jt up at 55-55, but Western ran home free and outscored theKnights 10 to 2 during a three-minute stall. Gary Burch made his second outstanding effort of theseason with 15 points, followed by Shugarts who chalked up 11. The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Figures Look Good In Girls' Victory The Western"Viqueens," women's basketball team, played the ungracious guest Friday as they starched andlaundered the University of British Columbia 28-10 in Vancouver. The UBC girls were kept off thescoresheet until midway through the third quarter. By then Western had a 20-point lead and the localscoasted to victory. In the first half, both teams shot almost everytime they controlled the ball. Thedifference was that UBC's shots hardly ever fell near the basket or backboard while Westernconnected on 19 per cent of their shots. . They slowed down in the second half, shooting only 11times. TEAM CAPTAIN Linda Goodrich led the scorers with 15- points, five more than UBC's total.Tomorrow Western is hosting five teams in a sports day in the women's gym. A semi-round robinbasketball tournament will be held with UBC, University of Washington, Skagit Valley College,Olympia Junior College and Everett Junior College. Games start at 10 a. m. and run through 3 p. m.Western is scheduled to play at 10 a. m. , 12:30 and 2 p. m. P-P-M TICKET SALE General admissiontickets will go on sale Monday for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert, which will be held at 8:15 p. m.Feb. 19 in Carver Gymnasium. The price of the tockets will be $2.75 and $3 for adults. IrHEBELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK I c "Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. I f I i I Memoer J? .LM.U. Member F.D.I.C. Our PricesAre Geared To Fit College Student's Budgets When in town drop in and look us overâ€” you are alwayswelcome at HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay-N-Save EVERYTHING fromHAMBURGERSâ€”STEAKSâ€”SEAFOOBS SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHEREJEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" "Good, as long as there's no business we can all leave and do ourshopping at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Bask etweavers Ready To Put UPSDown The Viking basketball squad will get a chance for revenge tomorrow night when the sharp-shooting Loggers from the University of Puget Sound invade Carver Gymnasium. Two weeks ago the Loggersall but chopped away the Viking chances of qualifying for the post-season tournament which will decidethe District One NAIA representative to the National tourney. The Loggers romped to an embarrassing 93-73 win over the Viks. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. I n ch 5 lt; AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication.WANTED: UNI VAC PERFECT DATE. Would 198-M please come OUT OF HIDING. Your perfect date,12-12-12F, is still standing on the corner of High and Cedar. ORDER HURT'S Rent-A-Drunk sweatshirts, Ph. 734-1770. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus forCampus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â®AUTHORIZE* DEALER Jo you. |he truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so the truth is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by I walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day tomillions of I people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get through? . Send your contribution to: gt; Radio Free Europe. ' Box 1965, ML vernon. N.Y. fv blished as a publicservice in cooperation with The Advertising Council The Logger attack is headed by four dead-eyes whoare averaging in the double figures (they all made the double column against Western). HowardNagle, 5-10 guard, heads, the Woodsmen scoring list with 14.5 points per game while teammates GaryBirchler, 6-5, and Mike Havaner, 6-4, have accounted for 12.7 and 11.7 points per game respectively.Joe Peyton, a 6-2 sophomore forward who can out-jump a kangaroo, rounds off the Sounders' scoringattack with an even 10 points per game in 15 outings. WESTERN, however, is also capable of a high-scoring contest. Keith Shugarts and George Asan, both 6-4 forwards, are ranked ahead of the UPSaces on the Evergreen Conference scoring list with respective averages of 16.5 and 15. Don Huston,John Hull arid Gary Burch balance the Viking drive as each averages about seven points per game.Shugarts, Asan and Hull, top Viking rebounders, will have to out-hustle their taller opponents for theoffensive rebounds if the Viks are to get any extra chances of scoring. THE VIKS, 2-5, are a mere twogames behind the second place Loggers, 4-3, in Evergreen Conference action. With only three gamesremaining, a wuv tomorrow would give Western a good chance of finishing in the upper division.Despite the Central massacre, Coach Chuck Randall's team still has a creditable 7-2 home record.Western Sailors Place Third Western tars placed third in a five-team sailing regatta hosted by SeattleUniversity at Portage Bay, near Seattle, Saturday.. With 54 points Western finished behind University ofBritish Columbia, 62, and University of Washington, 57. Seattle: University and University of PugetSound trailed the three. The teams, sailing Penguin dinghies, were divided inta three fleets. Western'sScott Rohrer finished second in the "A" fleet. Larry Elfendahl placed third in the "B" fleet and BobJensen I Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PA Pet. W L Central 7 0 566 491 1.000 16 4 PugetSound ... 4 3 529 536 .571 10 7 Pacific Lutheran . . . . . . . 4 3. 485 466 .571 11 10 Whitworth .. 2 4 347398 .333 7 12 WESTERN - 2 5 440 479 .285 10 8 Eastern -1 5 360 380 .166 7 14 Last week's games:"Central 101, WESTERN 75 Whitworth 48, Eastern 40 WESTERN 67, Pacific Central 88, Puget Sound 82 Lutheran 57 Puget S'd 71, Pacific Luth. 70 Tonight's games: Eastern at Central Whitworth at PacificLutheran Tomorrow's games: -.. Puget Sound at WESTERN Eastern at Pacific Lutheran Whitworth atCentral â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOELY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" finished second in the "C" fleet. The divisions were made according to degree ofcompetition so that the most experienced sailors were competing in "A" class. Scoring was based onone point for starting, one point for finishing first. Racing official college competition sailboats, thesailing team now stands in third place in the league. The team now sports a fleet of nine Penguins andplans to host a home meet sometime spring quarter. Their next meeting will be hosted by UPS in lateMarch. NOW OPEN FOR DINNER Sun.-Thur. 4:30-6:30 8:00-12:00 CLIP THIS COUPON UL JOHN'STHIS COUPON WORTH 80 I ' ON LARGE PIZZA ' I Valid Sun.-Thur. I Feb. 14-Feb. 18 J 8:00- 12:00 p.m. | Coupon valued at 1/20 of 1 cent I CLIP THIS COUPON uoupon vaiuea ac i/zu oi I ceni â€¢ CLIPTHIS COUPON | the difference ^ in the Impala Super Sport Coup* Park out front, at%ast for a while, and let the neighbors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. After all, you have everything else toyourself: the luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, startingwith our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever sawone. CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more"^^ Maiibu super sport Cow The loolcs you can see. Theluxury that's a Malibu -carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color Super Sport you can imagine:bucket seats, full schemes* The rest you'd better sample for yourself. C0RVAIR Everything's new but theidea The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest low-priced cap this side of the Atlantic. So look: suavenew continental styling, even better handling, Monza Sport Coupe - W Â«"?Â« rear-engined traction.Driving s fun. Try it. Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Ckevmlet â€¢ Chevelle â€¢ Chevy E* Corvair- CorvetCtHeE V R O L E T
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Identifier: wwu:13969
Title: Collegian - 1964 October 23
Date: 1964-10-23
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6 and 7. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: a Collegian supplement. Racial Problems.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_1023
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We v.. EverBeen A Member Of IheH-U.A.C. Vol. LVII, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 23, 1964
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We
Show more1964_1023 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now -Nor....â€¢ â€¢ Have We v.. EverBeen A Member Of IheH-U.A.C. Vol. LVII, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 23, 1964 F. D. R. Jr., Halleck Push Own Party By John Sfolpe, Collegian Staff Reporter Franklin D, Roosevelt Jr., levelledsome high-power political punches at Barry Goldwater during his brief swing to Western's campusMonday. Roosevelt, Undersecretary of Commerce, was on a campaign tour of the Northwest forPresident Johnson. â€¢ : "I don't call Barry Goldwater the Republican candidate. I call him thenegative candidate," Roosevelt said. In true Hubert Humphrey style, Roosevelt took a stroll downGoldwater's voting record. "Two-thirds of the Republicans in the Senate voted to ratify the nuclear testban treaty, but Barry Gold-water voted against it," Roosevelt declared. And so the former PresidentFDR's son read on. "A great majority of the Republicans voted for the tax cut, but Barry Goldwateragainst it," Roosevelt stated. He Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Under-secretary of Commerce told thecapacity audience that the whole election year question is based upon whether the counted *ry *s* gt;omÂ£ to COIlUnue in the Vp tradition of the past 32 years or "turn back the clock to a dimmer timeby following Barry Gold-water, who has said that he would like to live ia an America that was like 30years ago." Further advancing his purpose for appearing, Roosevelt told the audience about hiscandidate. "In Johnson, we have a man who's proven he's cautious but also courageous in his ability tohandle new situations.'' Roosevelt said. - Before Roosevelt left he OOOK mented about an earlier visit to Bellingham in 1941. "It is such a beautiful country and when I first visited here, I said to myself that Ishould like to return." Roosevelt is presently speaking in other portions of the nation for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Charles Halleck of Indiana, spokesman for the GOP in the House, whittled away at theDemocratic administration with some sharp stabs of campaign-year politicking during his brief visit hereWednesday. Halleck, veteran Capital Hill Republican and longtime friend of former President DwightEisenhower, was in town with fellow Congressman Jack Westland (R-Wash.) campaigning for BarryGoldwater. "I don't think that the U. S. Congress ought to be a rubber. stamp for any chief executive; Ididn't do it for Eisenhower or Truman or any others/' Halleck told a capacity crowd in the Viking Union. The greying Representative Halleck blasted President Lyndon Johnson for pushing too muchlegislation upon Congress. "They kept us there (Washington, D. C.) on Christmas Eve just so wecould send some tribute to Khrushchev," Halleck charged. The well-known statesman, who calls himself"just a country boy from Indiana," claimed that Johnson's anti-poverty, tax cut and medicare bills were"billion dollar boon doggies." "You can turn off the lights in the White House, but the government isn'tgoing to save much money." Halleck quipped. Halleck told the crowd that all one can do about poverty is to first educate and-train thepeople for them when they, graduate; not a job on the public payroll. "I'dvote to adjourn a Democratic Congress any day, because they wouldn't be accomplishing anything,"Halleck said. Commenting on America's foreign policy, Halleck charged the Democratic Party withclaiming they're the only ones who can keep peace in the.world. "Our boys are dying in Viet Nam andon the world scene we're in trouble," Halleck said. He suggested that if America is going, to win that weshould set out to win. "I don't want another Korea where we're afraid to win but we can't lose," he said.A voipe from the back "of the audience called out to Halleck if he knew in his heart that Barry Goldwateris right. The crowd burst into laughter and Halleck shouted back: â€¢â€¢ - ''.He's decent* he' iionesVand and then have a good job waiting!he's got integrity, and yes, I think Barry Goldwater is right."Halleck, a - Phi Beta Kappa grad from the University of Indiana in economics, also told the audiencethat the roughest politics he ever encountered was when he ran for the student presidency there.Representative Charles Halleck (R-Indiana) Candidates To Speak Monday Western will hpst threespeakers Monday in tlje Viking Union Lounge as part of the Public Affairs Commission's PoliticalAwareness Program. , Senator Henry M, Jackson 4D-Wash.) and Lloyd Meeds, the Democraticcandidate for Congress from the Second District, will speak at 3 p; m. and A. L. "Lud" Kramer, GOPcandidate for Secretary of State of Washington, will appear at 4 p. m. The speakers will becampaigning for their Party's ticket and their own candidacy. Profs State Opinions On KhruschevOusting The Soviet Union's Communist Party shocked the world by ousting Premier Nikita S.Khrushchev, and replacing him with Leonid Brezhnev last week. A number of persons immedi- " atelyexpressed some concern over the question of how much effect the change in the Russian commandwould have on the 1964 Presidential election. To obtain opinions, a Collegian reporter INTRIBUTEâ€”Flags on campus will fly at half mast for 30 days in tribute to the late Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States. questioned two Western professors of political science. "Theousting of Khrushchev may be an influencing -factor in the election," said Dr. John Hebal* of the politicalscience department. Hebal added that something of that consequence generally tended to makevoters stick with the incumbent candidate (Lyndon B. Johnson) because of the experience. Dr. JohnWuest, on the other hand, said that there is no immediately discernable effect of the change inpolitical leadership in the Soviet Union upon forth coming presidential elections. "This is particularly so in view of Breshnev's recent statement to the effect the Soviet Union would follow a policy of moderationtowards the Western World (and President Johnson reacted warmly to this) in the immediatefuture. "It is quite possible, however, that Goldwater might seek to make further 'political capital' incriticizing the present Administration's (and that of the late President Kennedy) allegedly 'softpolicy' vis-a-vis Communism and the Soviet Union.. I Campus School Western's Campus School is to be phased out by 1967. It will be replaced by a revised Campus School program. The revised programwill include a nursery, kindergarten, first and second grades only. It will deal mainly with the learning of basic skills; reading, computation, manuscript and printing. - As stated by the Department ofEducation, in a policy declaration: "The present status-of the Campus School does. not differsubstantially from that of other campus schools." ; v THese schools are concerned with, the: statment*dded, 1. "The exemplification of excellent methods and procedures for prospective teachers." 2."Demonstration procedures for public school teachers who did not have the benefit of advancedtraining." . 3. "Valuable adjuncts to education and academic departments in- colleges and universitiesin the field of research;and experimentation." w "In recent years, public school systems have beenleaders in innovation and curriculum while education departments have found themselves laggingbehind," Dr. Haubrich, chairman of the Education Department- said. "We have been spreadingourselves too thin .in the .Campus School. It's time now to redefine our role-r-to emphasize researchand development in the lower grades and work closely-with the public schools instead of apart fromthem," said Dr. Haubrich. Dr. Haubrich said, many researchers, including himself, think the highschool dropout is created by not mastering the basic skills in these early years of development becausethey have not been properly prepared for adjustment to school life. Also new to the Campus Schoolpolicy is the use of resident centers at public schools. Resident centers are now in operation this fallin the Everett, Seattle, Shoreline and Edmonds school districts. Forty-two students ate doingtheir student teaching in ff these centers this. fall. ANOTHER NEW feature of the plan is the; use ofteaching-supervisors at the -resident centers. These supervisors work part-time with the city schoolsystems, and part-time with- the studentteachers. They wfll b^ mosteffective in demonstrating^hetaore^prae* tical aspects of teaching. â€¢ A Research and Development Center is also to be part of thenew-Campus School program. It will be staffed by members of the Education Department, who will bepartially released from their instructional duties. Specialists in reading, science* mathematics,curriculum and other fields will also be included on the instructional staff. These specialists will beavailable to the college, resident centers, and the public schools. Schools acting as resident centerswill be able to submit problems to the Research and Development Center for analysis and solution.The unit will be attached to the college, participate in early childhood classes. See Page 6 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Co-eds Vie For Royalty Four pretty seniorcoeds are vieing for the title of Queen Sigrid and the honor of reigning over the 1964 Homecomingfestivities Nov. 1 through 7. Kathy Failor The queen candidates are Shir-' ley Clover- Linda Gostoirch,:Naiici Zackrison and Kathy Failor. lyiiss Glover, of Bellingham, is an.economic and business major.;The 5'7" lass has dark brown hair, green eyes and her favorite hobbies include snow skiing andbowling. Also of .Eiellingham is 5'4" Miss Failor. The elementary education major has brown eyes andbrown Linda Gostoirch hair and her main interests are student government and youth work. MissGostoirch hails from Sun-nyside. The 5!8" coed has blonde hair and green eyes. She is an English major and her hobbies include horseback riding, tennis E BELL WEEK atWohl's Try 10-0-6 Lotion WIN ACOMPLETE 11.50 TREATMENT KIT Come in, let our beauty experts show you what famous Ten-O-Sixcan do for a complexion, enter your name for our Saturday drawing for a complete Bonnie Bell k i t â€” 10 - 0 - 6 , Medi- Mask, Medicated. Make-up, Moisture Lotion, Shampoo/Body Guard in a travel kit.Famous cleansing, healing Ten-O-Six lotion, pint size, 5.00, plus tax. 125 W. Holly, Bellingham â€”Phone 734-5100 and boiling. â€¢â€¢- The fourth candidate, is Miiss Zackrison, an elementaryeducation and social studies; major. She is 5'2" tall and tier eyes and hair Sjhirley Cloyer are brown.Her hobbies are snow and water skiing. She hails from Seattle. ~ THE WINNER of the Nov. 3 electionwill be the. 27th Sigrid to rule oyer the busy and exciting Homecoming, Week. The name Sigrid hasbeen the title of Western's Homecoming Queen since 1938, when the first queen, Betty Shay, waselected. The name Sigrid is a very common Scandinavian name, but the choice of Sigrid forHomecoming has a far deeper significance based on Norse mythology. The first queen was selected forthe Valkyries, a girl's club which provided ushers at Commencement and handled many of the eventsof the school as a service. In Norse mythology the Valkyries were goddesses who chose the valiantin battle. They would hover over the battlefield and note who was doing an heroic job. They were thegreat rooting section in the sky. The men who died bravely on the battlefield went to Valhalla ameeting hall where the heroes were greatly honored. The Valkyries served the tables in Valhall andkept the ale mugs full. Western's. Valkyries, handle school . â€¢ services rather than-schooner services, \mi the name is drawn from - the Norse. Among the Valkyries were sey- Human events are controlledby thought - the basic premises that shape the life of each individual. Underlying all progress is thegrowing vision of man?s spiritual nature and destiny. Hear this lecture titled "Who's in Control?" byWILLIAM lyilLFQRD CQRRELL, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ,Scientist, in Boston, Mas^s. 4:15 p.m. Oct. Â£8 HU 109 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION eralmortal women who had godlike qualities. Qne of these was Sigrdifa, which means victory-bringer. Thegroup that first suggested Nanci Zackrison the idea of Homecoming Queen used the name pf Sigrdifa,also known as Brynhild, in its more modem form, Sigrid. College Paper Seeks Helpers ; Studentsarise! Now is your chance to become a spoke and, keep pace with the mighty Collegian wheel. Thereis a job for every egotistical student who comes down to the Collegian office on the bottom floor of the Viking Union at 4 p. m. today and becomes one of the "informed ones." JOIN the "in group" as a re^porter, typist, secretary, mail clerk, proof reader or headline writer. WORK with celebrated Collegianeditors, reporters and columnists. KNOW what is going on in the deep dark secret campus grottosweeks before it becomes general campus knowledge. SEE your name in print as a byline under frontpage stories and on the infamous Collegian, masthead. Helps found P.S.P. The Collegian took anotherstep last weekend toward bringing more comprehensive and accurate news coverage to its readersby helping found the Pacific Student Press (PSP). Editor Dave Curts and Managing Editor Scott Rundmet with representatives from nine other college newspapers from Washington and Canada at theUniversity of Washington and formed a student press exchange. The exchange will enable the memberschools to present more regional hews and features and also print more accurate stories of conferencesWestern students attend. "Western. students attend conferences at many colleges in WashingtonState for regional meetings such as the National Students Association and the Northwest StudentsAssociation," Curts said. . "The reports our representatives -bring back are.often biased or scanty,"he explained. "With the exchange the reporters from the host college's .newspaper will send back on-the-spot coverage." At the present time PSP consists of the daily newspaper from the University ofWashington, the tri-weekly newspaper from the University of British Columbia and the weeklies fromWestern, Skagit Valley College, Seattle Pacific College, Seattle University, University of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran University and HigjiUne Junior College. "Other newspapers have expressed a desireto join and will probably attend and be added to the exchange at our January meeting," Rund said. TheCollegian also receives national student news from the Collegiate Press Service, whose centraloffice is in Philadelphia, Pa, The wodd,champion lightweight motorcycle comes to America â€¢ 12different models, $245 - 589. â€¢ easier starting and shifting. â€¢ quieter running. â€¢ more usablehorsepower. â€¢ more comfortable to ride. Also: Up to 200 miles per gallon. Go everywhere. Parkanywhere. Also: Fun. SUZUKI: We Service and Repair All Makes Cycles Special Discounts ForCollege Students 80 cc. Cycles for Rent- By Hour or Day Open 7 Days A Week Bellingham Cycle Sports Center 113 Grand Ave. Phone 733-4144 â€¢HWH Students and Faculty Interested In Forming a WWSC Flying Club . . . PLEASE MEET IN ROOM 209 VIKING UNION, OCT. 28 â€” 8:00 P. M.Practical Social (tOCK-BOTTOM FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AND PLANE RENTAL RATES Will be runentirely by WWSC students but under guidance of reliable Federal Aviation-approved flight school andlocal Cessna dealer. Bellingham Airport SKYHAVEN Phone 733-3400 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 ' " THE CGLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Is Bad News Governor Albert D.Rosellini called xhe Seattle Times bad news last Wednesday night before "a panel of four studenteditors which was televised on KJRO-TV 7 in Seattle. The Governor was referring to the accusation by his opposing candidate, Dan Evans, printed in the Times that he, had overshot his campaign budget and engaged in illegal fund-raising, activities. 'â€¢' '':.',-' "I am proud of the way I have: raised campaignfunds," Rosellini said. "I set down standards before the campaign begins ctfrrectly." The governor also denied pre-suring state employees to buy dinner tickets supporting hi.^" campaign. "Everyone knowsthat the Re-, publicans have more money than the democrats," Rosellini said. "My fund-raising dinnersare minimal in comparison to those that Mr. Evans holds." Rosellini pointed to his one-dollarmembership cards to the Rosellini for Governor club as evidence of the small scale on which he raisescampaign funds. Asked to clarify accusations against Evans which Evans had declared to be "bold-faced Ros- The number of foreign students and faculty members at U. S. colleges, universities andhospitals has more than doubled in the past decade, according to a report issued by the Institute ofInternational Education. Last year 92,000 foreign nationals studied, taught or did research in thiscountry/* lt;*0Hipared to 40, lt;WO in 1954-1955. Nearly 75,- 000 of last year's foreign guests werestudents, compared with 65,000 in 1962-1963. The number of researchers, teachers arid other academic guests rose from 6,000 in 1962- 1963 to 8,000 last year. The number of foreign interns andresidents in American hospitals rose from 7,200 in 1962-1963 to 8,800 last year. The largest numberof foreign students, 33,000, came from the Far East; 1,000 came from Latin America; 14,000 fromEurope; 12,000 from the Near and Middle East; 9,700 from North America; 6,500 from Africa; and 1,400from Oceania. The African student group had the highest proportionate increase for the fifthconsecutive year. Although 1,800 U. S. colleges and universities enroll foreign students, 40institutions enroll al-ellini lies," the governor,replied; "I don't have with me tonight the legislative journaldating bacli to 1957. However, I believe that what is recorded in the journal is what' happened at theiiegisfatlve session," Defending his policy on the state owned and operated liquor control board- Rosellini pointed out the" $35' million that the state g iftsI each year through regulatings liquor sales: Half of:thisgpes to the' wmt$ selling the -liquor and half gees to the state, ac-coring to Rosellini. Asked whichway the conservative Christiansen supporters will vote,, the governor answered that he expects a large amount of "write-In bMlots for â‚¬lfristiansen, whichr could swing; the" election in the Democrat's" favot;Rosellini pointed to Pierce, Kitsap and Snohomish Counties as areas of strong Democratic support.Student editors comprising the panel were Thomas Beell, U of M- Daily;. Cheryl Hulk, UPS Trail; Cnristel Breliochs; Seattle IT Spectator1; and'Seott Rund, WWSC CbBeglan. Presidential Scholarship ToPromote Western Professor Haubrich, of Western's Eatreatioh â€¢Departrriettt; will spÂ£ak on"Education of the Cul-turalrjr Deprived," Wednesday at 7 pi m. in the Campus School Auditorium. mosthalf of them. The University of California, Columbia and' New York University each enrolled over2,000 last year. The United Campus Christian Fbimdatfoh' House, will have ah open house from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Simdayv It is at 530 Garden St. Inter-Doriff Council Plans SINS ATIONAL-NEW DATSUN FOUR-TPN SEDAN â€¢ DESIGN COMFORT â€¢ PERFORMANCE â€¢ LOADED WITH EXTRAS â€¢ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 CommercialWith the college year well under way, a good deal of activity and concern centers around the variousdormitories on campusâ€” mainly about the running of them, according to Don Zo'rft, the president of.Highland Hall and the chairman of the Western Inter-dorm Council. "The primary functions of the Inter-dorm Council are to create school spirit among the several dorms," said Zorn. He added that thecompetition was good for everyone concerned, as long as it is kept on the 'up and up'." The Tnter-dormCouncil was formed last spring by co-operative efforts on thÂ£ parts of the presidents of thedormitories to attempt to better understand their rolls in colleges, Zorn said. In the Dormitories League of the intramural foobtall program at WWSC, the Inter-dorm Council is trying to initiate a trophy to bepresented to the winning team. . Zorn diseussed some other proposed activities of the Council for thecoming year, including the Skit Night for Homecoming Week. Tire Inter-dorm Council is making anhonest attempt to clean up Skit Night. We are trying to keep some of the more hideous skits out," hesaid. Through the National Scholastic Association, the Inter-dorm Council is constantly learning howether schools operate their dormitories^ and thus are given ideas for running dormitories at Western. "We are just an organization of dorm presidents to run dorms â€”not a big splash organization," Zornsaid. THE SAFE WHf to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with thesame safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do asmillions d o . . . perk Up with sale, effective NoDoz tablets. Another tine product of Grovt Laboratorit* ASPresident Ralph Munro discounted talk that his proposed presidential scholarship is a misuse ofstudent funds. "Some people think that I'm supposedly powk-barrelling federal funds into myhometown," Munro quipped while addressing Monday's AS Legislature meeting. The scholarshipwould provide nearly $800 in benefits, including $225 in AS, funds, to a student from the current ASpresident's hometown high school. The scholarship would be awarded on the basis of need, academicachievement, and participation in student government. The student must attend Western. "Themain purpose of giving this scholarship to a student from the president's hometown is to promote a direct contact to that community so we can sell and promote Western," Munro explained. Dr. James L.-Jarrett, former president of the College, was in favor of the plan and eneouraged its further development."If we award this scholarship to any student in any community, we lose the benefit of selling the collegeto that community. We would just send a letter which promoted nothing," Munro said. Plans call forsending the AS President to the scholarship winner's high school commencement exercises forpresentation. "It would be appropriate if several college officials were present also," Munro remarked;The specific benefits of-the proposed scholarship include $225 in AS funds (an additional $225 inmatching funds from the student's community, dormitory room for one quarter, required texts for oneyear, and a full board SAGA job. "When the -Bainbridge Island community (Munro's hometown) waspresented the idea and asked for matching funds, we were immediately offered the; $225 by RotaryClub. We have certainly promoted the College in that community," Munro said. The first scholarship willbe awarded this spring to a student from Bainbridge High School. Munro's explanation of thescholarship grew out of a motion from Legislator Clark Drummond last week to have the proposedscholarship reconsidered by the Student Welfare Committee. The motion failed and the solons agreedthat the motion grew out of a misunderstanding of the program. In other legislative action, a proposedstudent insurance program was presented by NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell. } The insurance isNSA's attempt to help the college student by providing low-cost term insurance-that can be transferred ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . _ANDAFFL^ Two Students Corner Collegian In the Collegian of October 16, 1964, there appeared a letterto the editor entitled "Blames the Collegian for Vegetating REP.," and an editorial of denial by DaveCurts entitled "news nose knows job." The former article blames the last year's Collegian staff for openlysupporting a candidate who has proven to be stagnant as Sophomore Class Rep. This article, holdingnothing against Linda Miller personally, tried to tell the Collegian that partiality in student politics is aBIG mistake when the student's paper participates in it. The editorial by Curts in completeperfidiousness stated that, "It was not the policy of this publication (meaning the Collegian) to endorse any candidate." Knowing something about the situation in discussion I was infuriated by this denialof the Collegian's support to Linda Miller in her campaign last year. Therefore, I proceeded to findone of the propaganda notices that the Collegian placed in the message boxes of each student living inthe dormitories last year. These propaganda notices read as follows: COLLEGIAN SUPPORTSLINDA MILLER The Collegian puts its entire support behind the candidacy of Linda Miller for Sophomoreclass representative. Miss Miller has proven that honesty and integrity in student government are notjust campaign issues to babble over, but goals to realize. Linda Miller is the best candidate for theoffice of Sophomore REPRESENTATIVE. r WITH THIS THE DEFENSE RESTS!! â€”Barbara Shepard.Editor, The Collegian: I am glad to see that we finally have students who are interested enough in ourstudent government to stand up for what they believe is right. We can then be sure that the candidates of the next election will all be qualified and willing to accept such a position with enthusiasm,determination and sincerity. The letter in last week's Col legian concerning the studentrepresentatives shows that students are observant and interested. Those of us who take time to letyou know how we feel do so because you, the Collegian, are our representative and voice. We feel thatwe can depend upon you to support the truth in all matters and at the same time voice an unbiasedopinion, representing all sides of any given situations. MARY ZOOK P. S. I am wondering, along with many other students, why the Collegian denies supporting the candidate that they backed so heartilylast spring quarter. in conclusion Two letters-to-the editor demand and deserve clarifying this week. Forconvenience, we have put them to the left of this editorial. To sum up both letters, one asks why theCollegian denies supporting Linda Miller so heartily last spring quarter, the other accuses the Collegianplacing campaign literature in the boxes of each student living in the dormitories last year. No Collegianstaff member endorsed a candidate in the news or editorial col-ums last year. Nor did any staff member pass out campaign literature in support of Miss Miller. The campaign propaganda distributedthroughout the dorms with the dubious headline, "Collegian Supports Linda Miller," was made anddistributed by former Legislator Ron Stephens. True, this propaganda was signed by Dick Simmons,former editor of the Collegian, but, according to a long distance telephone conversation with him thiswee^k, his signature indicated only his support:â€”not that of the entire Collegian staff. His decision toback Miss Miller was his alone and not the consenses of editorial board or staff meeting. We havesaid that it was not the policy of the Collegian to support any candidate last year. We also repeat thatpolicy has changed this year and bills and candidates will be endorsed editorially. This policy waschanged to insure the readers of objective and unslanted reporting of candidates and issues in the newscolums. i was used An "urgent" phone call pulled me from my class last Monday. The Democraticcampaign headquarters in Seattle invited me to a televised "press conference" with the - "honorable"Governor Albert D. Rosellini. If this reads, phony, believe me, it was. Neither I nor any of the otherstudent editors present were aware that we were submitting ourselves as gears in the Rosellini machine.\Ve were invited to a press conference but ended up being used in a political advertisement.Although this was a new experience for all of us, we have to blame ourselves for reacting with suchnaivete. Speaking for the Collegian, we do not support the Rosellini campaign and I was riot purposelyacting in his interest on Wednesday night's PPA.â€”D. Scott Rund. On the collegian Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Pacific Student' Press Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon - . Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts ManagingEditor . :Scott Rund Business Manager Elizabeth Webb Photographer ... ..Harry Justice Sport Co-Editors ...Mike Williams and Jim Pearson Secretary _. pam Barber Copy Editor John Stolpe Advisor â€”â€” -, James Mulligan Reporters Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Bob Stark, Cadance Guidinger, DianneMaddox, Jim Austin By Ken Geary President of Whatcom County Young Democrats WE MUSTEXPOSE, wherever it exists, the advocacy of hatred which creates the clear and present danger toviolence. " WE CONDEMN extremism, whether from the Right or Left, including the extreme tactics Dfsuch organizations as the Communist Party, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society. We knowwhat violence and hate can do. We have seen the tragic consequences of misguided zeal and twistedlogic. In these words the National Democratic Party meeting in convention in Atlantic City took itsposition on extremism. Regrettably, the Republican Party under the leadership of Senator Goldwater,defeated an attempt from its more moderate element, to condemn the Ku Klux Klan or the John BirchSociety as extremist organizations. Instead of condemning the John Birch Society and its founder,Robert Welch, who called former President Eisenhower ". . . a conscientious agent of the CommunistConspiracy . we hear the Republicans saying that the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action) and otherliberal organizations are extremists. Are we really supposed to believe that many of PresidentKennedy's advisors, including ADA members Professor Schlesinger, Theodore Sor-enson and GovernorOrville Freeman, were extremists, along with Senator Hubert Humphrey and the late Mrs. Franklin D.Roosevelt, two prime founders of the ADA? The temporary Republican nominee's famous remark,"Extremism in the defense of liberty . ." can be used as a call to violence, assassination and anarchy.The only man educated, qualified, and moderate enough to deal with the new Communist extremists in the Kremlin is Lyndon B. Johnson. The tactics of the extreme right wing have been recently reported byHarry and Bonardo Oveiistreet in their new book, "The Strange Tactics of Extremism." Five importantindictments made against the extremists by the Overstreets include: 1. Their resort to "loose andirresponsible charges" and "derrogatory labels" such as saying Eisenhower, Dulles and Marshall are orwere "Communist agents" or "phony anti-Communists," 2. Their belief that "a totalitarian form oforganization is far- superior to rational understanding and intelligent actions based upon history andlogic. 3. The belief that the only real danger is an internal revolution, hot danger from,without, forexample, "Washington has been taken over!" or "Our danger remains almost wholly within." 4: The beliefthat almost everything in American government since 1933 has been Communist inspired: for example, Social Security, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the United Nations, the North AtlanticTreaty (NATO) and Dther important portions of our foreign and domestic policies. 5. Direct attacks,under the guise of anti- Communism, on Democratic liberals, Republican moderates and conservativeswho disagree with their tactics. While stating that the only enemy is the Communist Conspiracy, theseattacks degrade and smear many loyal Americans. Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant editor of The New York Times, in an introduction to the Warren Commission Report on the assassination of PresidentKennedy, comments on the ex- By Gary Edwards President of the Young Republicans Extremism hasbecome one of the more significant "under the table" issues of this political campaign. Intriguingreportsof a political Armageddon in the near future have stirred the interest and emotions of theAmerican voter. Though the coinage of the term extremism may be a recent one, that state of mindreferred to as extreme is not new to American politics. Extremism usually refers to those ideas whichmight best be placed at the borders, both right and left, of the political spectrum. By adding a thirddimension to the political spectrum we may expand the definition to include many special interestgroups who place uncommon emphasis on various aspects of their political system. Outcroppings ofextremism then have been, an interesting and regularly occurring phenomenon of party politics.Extremist views were usually incorporated in a lesser party, Such groups as the Anti-Masonic Party in1826, the Liberty Party in 1840, the Free Soil Party in 1848, the Know Nothing Party in 1850, theProhibition Party in 1872, the Greenback Party in 1876, the Populist Party in 1890, the Socialist Partyin 1897, the National Progressive Party in 1912, the Farmer-Labor Party in 1920, the La Folletbe Partyin 1924 and the Wallace Progressive Party in 1948, were composed of persons and ideas which wouldbe classed as extremists under our present definition. * Don't be led into hasty judgments as to themerit of these groups, for as some of their views became more widely accepted and thereby less ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY. 'OCTOBER 23. 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Two Readers Knock Geary Column Editor,the Collegian: In the last issue of the Collegian (Oct. 16) Mr. Ken Geary, in his views of electionissues, gave us a perfect example Of the "fanatic" he so wildly condemns by quoting the SaturdayEvening Post. It would be safe to say that the Post editorial, riot to mention Mr. Geary's article, is aninsult to the intelligence of the average college mind. Where does this spew of name-calling get us? Is this constructive political discussion? Whenever I talk to a liberal or ah arifreonservative this is what Iget: generalities in high-sounding derogatory terms. The purpose of this letter is libt to defend or define Mr. GokU wafer's views. I Have neither the time ridr the space here. I would like to bring out animportant consideration. One of the most often heard remarks is that "Goldwater changes hisconvictions almost as often as his shirt." Does he? Is this remark the result of rriisre-preseiitatiori andmisquotation of Mr. Goldwater by the frankly and unabashedly ariti-GoTdwater press? To be fair, I mustsay not entirely; however, this bias plays a part, this I don't think anyone would deny. To understandSenator Goldwater, a distinction must be made between a political theorist and a presidentialcandidate. In his years in the Senate, Mr. Gold-water has been the political theorist, touring the countryspeaking to the many groups of people who wanted to hear about his beliefs concerning government.As a political theorist., he can deplore the liberal institutions HOLLY'S MEN'S SffdP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING F r e e Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT wliich have been set up and hecan express beliefs about his ideal form of government. However, as a political leader He can onlypropose methods of improvements Within the present framework. As a presidential candidate, BarryGoldwater must address Himself to the practical problems^ He must bear in mind that the countrycahhbt be transformed over xiiglit. He must remeniber that the lorig range goals must be put aside inorder to achieve what is cltiser at Hand. He must recognize that his long range goals are arrived at byintermediate" ste|fe. This is what Barry Goldwater had to d : arid- this is what he did. FranklinRoosevelt had to do the very same thing; in fact his shift #a's far more measurable than B^rryGbl'dwater's has been. From1 his views as a politic ear theorist; came Barry Gold-water'sviews as apolitical candidate. These views, right or wrong; slioiildJ be subjected to legitimate and seriousd Date. riot fo be howled ddwri:â€¢% pe%lT who do not take the-time foieiarh what G oldwaterism really is. NORM GREGORY Editor, tHe Collegian: As a "friendly Goldwater supporter'" I beg to differ withMr. Geary's prolific stand in "Election1 Issues." His is a view-' 'point and a l l i e d practice oif-Democrats and non-Republicans alike, namely the! use of "brilliant" and cdlored\prose depictffig theGOP cahdidaW as Arch-Villain of the U.S.A. Frankly, I for one .am; tired of the manner iri whicfi theaforementioned', are facing this' election. The Republican policy is t* gt; support their candidate;the Democratic policy is to noh^support the Republican :candidate! : To date I have seen only slight-:lv less "Biify GbldWatjer'!_ and , :Fe S2 . H2^' stickers than honest^ fbr^right^iaBJfbrth^USA" blurbs.'Mr". Johjisbh's "remarkable" leadership; to quote Mr. Geary, is perhaps being ignored as propagandain favor of adverse speculation and pre-judgement on how not-so-remarkable Senator Goldwater'sleadership might prove! ! Are the Demos finding their cutting gems of criticisrn\th6ugh the haze of acrystal ball? Hence I make a slightly worn plea for, at least* Equality of Slander. CHARLENE R.SHOEMAKER ON SPEAKER PftLfCY Editor, the Collegian: I would like to comment further dri thespeaker policy 6$ the College. The statement attribute*! to me in last week's news story was aparaphrase of views I haifl expressed over the telephone in a conversation with the reporter. It should hothave appeared in 'quotation-'- marks because it was not a direct quote of my language and omittedimportant qualifications which I had emphasized in Iniy eonversatibn; I did express ithe view thatextremist speakers on our campus might influence SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWe Also Specialize In Jewelry fir Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL"WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" M the action of the legislature, but I added that this factshould not be the primary consideration in deciding what speakers should be invited to thecampusâ€”that decision should be based upon educational considerations. Under our Constitutionand our. traditions, any American has a right to speak on any subject and to express his views freely,limited only by the laws on libel and slander. Any American, whether or not he is a student, has a rightto listen to any speaker no matter how extreme his views may be. The rights must be protected anddefended. But it does not follow that any agency or institution, public or private, is obligated to invite thespeaker, provide the forum, pay the expenses and provide the publicity for all speakers who wish tospeak. An educational or any other institution, has the right to choose its speakers. Our presentspeaker policy is a sound one. It states, "Any faculty or recognized student group may invite to thecampus any speaker the group would like to hear, subject to normal restraints imposed byconsiderations of common decency and the state-law." It adds, "No person who is riot a member of thecommunity of Western Washington State College has an inherent right to speak on the campusunless he ;has- been invited by a member, of the faculty or by a recognized student group.". Thequestion facing us is, "Who shall be invited?'" Those who make the decisions must- give consideration to the fact that the college cannot prp-( vide a platforiti for everyone who likes tb make' spe^ches-^thereare just tob many of them. We must select. It would seem to me that iri- miaking the" selection wescuglit to give" preference to' tfibse speakers: who sesem^ most likely, to contribute to the purposes" ofthe college as an- educational institution. . ..-., It is entirely proper arid edu-catiohaliy essential toinclude some who present cbhrroveifsiai; :tÂ»hprthbdox-and unpopular' points' W view; but we blight toselect speakers who have a reÂ§pet:t fbr facts, are able to think clearly and logically, and areCommitted to the search for truth. The standards of scholarship required of outside speakers invited tothe campus should be at least as high as those required of our own faculty. However, under our policy,the decision about which speakers to invite to our campus is not made by the administration. It isusually made by faculty and student groups working together. Those who make the decisions mustaccept the responsibility. PAUL WOODRING, Interim President GET TO CHURCH ON TIME Editor,The Collegian: As I write this letter it is early on Sunday morning, what might prove to be a mostfateful morning indeed! And all because of cur ad that appeared in last week's Collegian! You 'see,"it was an excellent ad. It fairly screamed but the words "GARDEN S T R E ET METHODIST CHURCH*!''Beneath it could be found the modest boast that we are the church "where students are honoredguests." So far so good: In fact even our rather flowery address (Garden at Magnolia) was printed in arather fetching style: BUT...!!! Over in the left-hand1 lower corner were the words, "Worship Sunday at9:30 or li :30." 9:3D, yes, but not 11:30!! It was meant to be li:00; that sacro-sarict hour from w h i chchurches have refused tb budge for nigh oh these many centuries. So now we face the crisis; We knowthe ad will be read. More, SANDY A Â© VMM air Cdiutffes^ Parkiftg Ki Front OLLEGEI^B*ANpSX5006 SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THATJ WAY 117 '% OfcllY (Nextto Kin^s e j ^ e t l. TteiYoW BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. . Youth Meeting 6-M'p. m. Morning Worship il:tib a.m. Evening Service 7:00;p. m. Your Friendly Neighborhood Church, where the Bible is taught in everyservice. Just 3 Blocks Northeast of the Viking Union on High Street. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH^-Highfir Maple Streets CORDELL BAKER, Pastor IN-CAR HEATERS FREE RAIN SHIELDS FIRST-RUNMOVIES Ohly 75b - ASB Card Starts at 7:00 6RIVE-IN fHt^TEIl ., " THtJ1fc5v, 6 t f . 22 IfTiVuTÂ©ISv gt; Â©â‚¬T. 2?7 ftoeK fi s Doris ..Just where she w nts him...!' TONy laNDat. mMe NOLLGWSRS A MARTiN'MElCHER Production â€¢ A UNIVERSALP.ctare â€¢"7e6fcrvfico6or'Â« P L U S ASPOOKY SHOCK SHOW TWE OLD DARK H0USE ROBERT MORLEY JANETTE SCOTT BARGAINNIGHT WED. â€” $1.25 a Carload m M S E4f?iN FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN and THE PIGEONTHAT TOOK ROME CHARLTON HESTON ELSA MARTINELLI it will be believed. It will'get results asevery ad in the Col-leign does (which explains why business slumps so much in the summer when noCollegian is printed). We fully expect thousands of students to storm down the hill tins morning toattend services. Only they will all be late! The service will have been going on for half an hour and,naturally, every pew will be filled with loyal townsmen who do not read the Collegian ads. We will, haveto turn them away to attend less-advertised churches. But knowing the caliber of Western students,they will not leave! They will stand around singing "We shall not be moved!" and organizing "late-ins" forfuture Sundays. Our ushers shall be completely demoralized and our choir drowned out! And allbecause your printer made it 11:30 instead of 11:00. So please, get the word but. Let it be known tofriend and foe alike that this friendly old church has not broken with ancient tradition. We still begin at 11:00!! Dear editor, we ask your help to get them to the church on time! ;jOE W. WALKER Minister106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. AT REGULAR PRICES "^ri JOHN aaOJDIDONALD v^LFH iMARTfTA HUNT iWMEIA BROWM nwio n PETER miw lt; B.EDWARD IUSWS 'JEAN GLENVILLE â€¢ ANHALT â€¢ANOUILH Z CW SCHEDULE Tonight, Mon., Tues. One showing of "Becket" starting at 8:45 Co-Hit at7 p. m. SATURDAY-SUNDAY "BECKET" LP. M. â€” 5:15 â€” 9:30 "GET ALONG WrfH IT" 3:30 and7:45 COMING WEDNESDAY PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMER in 'A SHOT IN THE DARK7 Co-Hit SUSAN HAYWARD in "STOLEN HOURS" ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Vol. 3, No. 1 Western Student TakesSeattle Racial Survey a collegian supplement Any Negro who can afford to lose his job, jeopardize thelives of his loved ones, and can recite perfectly a certain article of the state constitution is eligible tovote in Mississippi, according to student rights workers. About six per cent of the Mississippi Negroes were able to meet the rigid standards set for them by Southern whites regulating the pre-electionregistration t h i s year; according to an Oct. 9 edition of the Washington State University DailyEvergreen. This is a record in that state, proving that the ministers and students supporting the civil rightmovement in the south are making headway. Helping the Negro secure his lights has broughtcontempt, har-rassment and, in some cases, death to the rights workers. They are treated as theNegros themselves are treated, thus building a common understanding among WANT ADS $ 1 Col.Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon beforepublication. FOR RENT: Faculty or married couple. Nice 4-room apartment, near College. 710 No.Garden. Phone 733-0625. WANTED: Girl to work for room and board, OR will pay $60 mo. in pleasantfamily home. Walking distance from College. Ph. 734-4789. Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZ60 DEALER the rightsworkers and the Negros. Police forces and local courts. impose, t r u m p e d-u p charges on therights workers. For instance, an article appearing in the Oct. 5 edition of the University of OregonEmerald tells of an Oregon student who was arrested for failing to apply for a Mississippi driver's license within 30 days. Although the charge was supported by both the prosecuting attorney and the judge, thegirl insisted on seeing the state statute regarding out-of- state licenses. It was found that the graceperiod for out-of- state licenses was 60 days. The judge then asked the name cf the Negro family withwhom she was residing, but the girl refused to release the name. For this she was held in contempt ofcourt and sentenced to six hours in jail at $300 bail. The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee has some difficulty convincing the Negroes that non-violence is the best way to resist the oppressionsof the Southern whites, the Daily Evergreen reported. "Man, you are crazy. Non-violence issuicide," is the typical Negro reaction to the problem. When the Freedom Democratic Party ran a mockregistration with Negroes who had failed to pass the state test 87,000 Negroes passed the registration examination. However, only 1,000 are actually registered to vote, according to the Daily Evergreen. Tn Greenwood, Miss., a half-Negro community, one Negro is registered for every 200 whites. "AnyNegro who is free, white and over 21 may vote in Mississippi," UBC Ubyssey editor Mike Horseyobserved in the two weeks he spent investigating Negroes. Civil rights workers f o l l ow strict rules inMississippi. They like to live." INVESTIGATED SEATTLE VOTERSâ€”ROB Lehman, a transfer studentto Western, surveyed Seattle citizens about the open-housing bill and Negroes. Rights Workers RevealMiss. In Many College Newspapers By Kitten Crooks, Collegian Staff Reporter The "Fairytale" situationin Mississippi seems a long way off to most students in Washington State which gives them a "what, me worry?" attitude. Ron Lehman, a transfer student to Western, is now convinced that many of the racial problems faced by Mississippi citizens are also problems of the citizens of Seattle. Under the directionof Dr. Knoll, professor of sociology at the University of Washington, a sociology class concerned withrace relations conducted a survey to find out why the open-housing bill was not passed in Seattle.Lehman, who transferred from the University, participated in a house to house search for the answer.Each selected a voting district at random. The residents of the various districts were asked suchquestions as "How did you vote on the open hous- // CITY BRAKE S // ing bill," "why"; "What influence^ did the mass media have on your decision," and J1-What personal contact have you experienced withNegroes?" Lehman, who covered the Ballard voting precinct, recalled interesting accounts of the variousreactions he received: One fellow threw a tantrum at the first question, sending Lehman scurrying for thedoor. On the other hand, a traveling salesman, who was interviewed, wants equal rights and respect forthe Negroes of Seattle. He had worked with Negroes and saw them as individuals, not a group. ALITTLE OLD LADY was convinced that if a Negro knocked on her door and asked to buy her house, shewould have to sell and get out right away. Some refused to be interviewed, while others raged violentlythat Negroes had not earned the right to live where they choose. Reasons for voting for or against theissue were repeated by many, but in varying degrees. "I have nothing personal against Negroes but Iknow my neighbors wouldn't, like living next door to one," was an excuse often heard. Decrease inproperty value was a primary factor against open housing. General conversation, involving the age-oldjokes and status fears, prompted many to vote against the issue. Newspapers, magazines andpamphlets played a great part in the campaign both for and against the Negroes' latest boost for equality. Religion was also an element on both sides, as was the different views of "true democracy." BinyonOptometrists " . . .and there I was turning at Indian and Holly trying to read those great Ennen's Thriftway specials . . ." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is Important" 1328CORNWALL MBMINISYKOHNI St R E 3"9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Bonald Maloney SBE ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Rights Worker Tells Experiencesississivvi Is Police State (Ed. Note: The following are the true experiences of John Bundy, a 22-year-oldsenior at the University of Washington. He was one of 10 Northwest students to spend his summer invoter registration drives in Mississippi.) Mississippi received large national coverage in the pressover the summer. Still, there seems to be a marked lack of information about the situation in that state.Most of the criticisms of this summer's project indicate to me a great lack or disregard ormisunderstanding of the facts. When hearing about Mississippi it seems to be some sort of fairytale land and most Americans tend to disbelieve that it happens in this "land of the free." The sad thing isthat the deplorable condition of Mississippi society is a fact. It is my desire to be as factual aspossible in writing about Mississippi and my experiences there. Mississippi is a police state, nothingless. From what I read, I would have been more free this summer in Yugoslavia than I was in Mississippi. An editor of Atlantic magazine says that it is the only remaining state with a "plantation economy." Theeconomy is controlled by a small group of men owning primarily plantation and lumbering interests. The tight economic control of the status quo at the lowest levels is witnessed continually. A boy of thefamily with which 1 stayed lost his job at a hospital because they found he had participated in the1963 demonstrations. A very friendly former marine named Otis lost two jobs this summer forworking'w^the Freedom Democratic Party tit his neighborhood. â€ž,?;'? lt;' Mrs. Drain, a school teacher for many years in the public schools, lost her job for working with the party and freedom schools. These cases are not unusual in any sense, except that they were friends of mine. It happens continually.Like other police states, Mississippi is tightly controlled by one political partyâ€”the MississippiDemocratic Party, which admits that it is not part of the national Party'. Of 144 representatives in thestate house, one is a Repub- Srudent Auto Insurance As Low As $170 Annually Short term policiesavailable. Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 lican. All state senators are ''Democrats;" the state will not tolerate dissent. From the lowest county job on up to the governor, the man must be a racist or at least act as one and work tc preserve the rotten system. Because Mississippi is a policestate it loses its best people, the very people who may be able to reform the society. The state hasn'tproduced a statesman of national stature since Jefferson Davis. When talented people do develop, bethey dark or white, they move out of the stifling society. It seems that the only favorable thing aboutMississippi is that it's a good place to be "from." The only noted Missis-sippians are a few writers likeFaulkner. There is a handful of extremely brave native whites in Mississippi who have challenged thesystem. Four such men come to my mind. Two I know and two have been forced out of the state.Probably the best known is James Silver, professor of history at Ole Miss and author of the fine book,"Mississippi: The Closed Society." Silver has not been forced from the school because of tenure. Hehas suffered countless threats to himself and his family and spent several nights at home during theOxford riots with a shotgun on his lap. The Rev. Ed King, a native of Vicksburg and now chaplain atTougaloo College, was temporary chairman of the Freedom Democratic Party. He has come close tolosing his life more than once, and sometimes his wife with him. One side of bis face and neck is.nothing but ugly scars caused by an auto "accident" which in turn was caused by a thrown bomb. Theseverity of the scars is caused partly by inferior treatment he received in a hospital in Jackson. (This Iknow from a woman* who worked there at the time.) Last year, Bill Higgs was practicing law inMississippi and was the only white lawyer who would take civil rights cases. Now there are no whitelawyers and only three other lawyers-(Ne? gro) in Mississippi who handle such cases because Higgswas forced out of the state on trumped up charges. The news in Mississippi is completely slanted.One can't blame the population entirely for believing that there is no police brutality, that the summervolunteers are Communists and homosexuals and unshaven beatniks, that all the Negroes reallyneed is "catfish and gin," and that the Federal Government is at best Communist duped. They are toldthese things over and over by local newspapers. Like other police states, terror is necessary for controlof the system. Negroes have been murdered for years. It is only recently, mostly because ofincreased national publicity, that white men have felt a need to hold a trial and have witnesses when a dark person is killed. But the white man is never convicted. The death of the three "dissenters" inNeshoba County is not unusual. What is unusual is that two were white, from the North- and that ithappened in the context of the summer project. A much more typical story is the following. I was inVicksburg one day in July. The week before a Negro had been found dead in the Mississippi River andearlier that day another was found dead in a field near town. But both were ordinary men and soonburied with no investigation. The man found in the river was killed in the way, which I care not todescribe, that the; Klan uses to kill Negroes who they accuse of looking wrong at a white woman. Iworked specifically in Jackson and specifically with the Freedom Democratic Party. One shouldunderstand that Jackson is not typical of the state (it is much better than most parts) and that the FDPis just one of the many programs aided or operated by the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) which is an umbrella organiza- I "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us,and the best intellectual and moral world within us, we shall secure an individual, social and politicalprosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln j Lincoln Penny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud andclear when you have H| a special checking account at N B of G. No t^/ minimum balance. No servicecharge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today I NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place tobank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sltoeiridan P. Gallagher, vice president- and manager tion of local civilrights groups, local leadership and the National Council "of Churches. I won't dwell on the structure ofthe FDP or what happened to its delegation at the National Democratic Convention since that wascovered well in the press. The FDP was started last winter as a means to demonstrate the fact thatthe dark people of Mississippi are not able to register to vote (less than 7 per cent of the Negroes overage 21 are registered); that they continually suffer intimidation in every form, that if they could register they would, and if they could vote they wouldn't vote for those now ruling over them. Further, the FDPwas set up to organize the oppressed people: of Mississippi, both ^ dark and white, and to act in thefuture as a constructive force, in- the reformation of the sick society, this summer presented the FDPwith a unique opportunity because of the National Democratic Convention coming up in August.The FDP organized a delegation of 163 through precinct meetings, county conventions, districtconventions and a state convention to be sent to the National Convention where they effectivelychallenged the seating of the regular segregationist delegation. My work consisted primarily of workingwith local people to canvass for freedom registrations and to organize precinct meetings. A freedomregistration form consists of seven simple questions like those most people fill out in order to vote inmost states. The thousands of freedom registrations filled out by the time ol the National Conventiongave the people a chance to support the FDP, to prove that if they could they would register, and toprove that the FDP was much more than a "paper party." I was shocked at the beginning of the summerwhen myself and two -friends (local high school students) began to canvass the 48th precinct. Theresponse of the people was truly discouraging, and one primarily of fear. After listening to us explainthe FDP and assure her that her name, if she registered, would be kept secret, an old lady might See'Mississippi' Page 8 LET OUR TRAINED COSMETICIANS HELP YOU WITH â€¢ HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRODUCTS COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO SPECIAL Reg. 2.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . MOW 1.50 ALSOCOTY â€¢ MAX FACTOR â€¢ CARA NOME MARCELLE HYPOALLERGENIC â€¢ Star Drug P h o n e733-1213 *** STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM LOOK to your FUTURE! apply for' FFICER*N^!Â§|5*^NN*N^\\\\\s^^^^ ANDIDATE 1 SCHOOL I, For Information, Write Commander, 13tn CoastGuard District (F.P.O.) 6H8 Second Aye,, Seattle, Wasro. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN â€¢ FRIDAY/ OCTOBER 23, 1964 'MISSISSIPPI' (Continued from page7) say, "Fm old and ain't no good tc nobody. I'm sick and can't do nothin'. Come back later." This was a typical response. People would often say what was really on their minds. "I ain't supposed to do it." Iheard that word "supposed" a great deal in the Negro communities. Dark people of Mississippi know what they are "supposed" to do and "supposed" not to do by the white man's standard. And theyknow that anything with the word "freedom" connected with it they are not "supposed" to mess with.Another response we often heard was that' "my husband works for the city," or "my husband'sa.school teacher and we have seven kids to support and he signed a paper that he would not get involved in anything like this." Even after repeated assurance that names are kept secret, most peoplewould not sign. However, by the end of the summer r aiter much work by local Kids and adults, the48th was a well organized precinct with most adults freedom registered. This happened in many otherprecincts of Jackson, but many others were not even worked because of lack of manpower. Still, agreat veil of fear prevails even in Jackson, one of the 'freest" places in Mississippi. Fear is an important method of maintaining the police state. The burning of a church where a mass meeting or precinctmeeting was held is a common occurrence. The almost complete destruction on Sept. 19 of achurch in Neshoba County and another in Kemper County, Miss., brings the summer total- to 26, saysthe news. But a number of churches were burned or damaged this summer in rural Mississippi and never reported simply because the congregations were afraid of further reprisals. There is so much more I'd like to write. The lesson of Mississippi needs to be heeded by allâ€”that this is not the land of thefree. Mississippi is the extreme case, but we need to be involved in the struggle for equal opportunitywherever we are The continuing project in Mississippi needs a tremendous amount in the way ofmoney, supplies and people. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY* PAUSING IN TRIBUTEâ€”Two juniors, Dale Bonner andCynthia Grill, pause to read the memorial to the six Western students wh Â©Were kilted in ahavalanche while climbing Mount Baker in 1939. Six Killed in 1939 Avalanche ^ay Nearly Ends SummerTradition By Candace Guidinger and Tom Davis An inquisitive student while exploring past andpresent traditions at Western would look upon the skier's monument situated between Old Main and Eden?s Hall -with-interest':. . Not oiily does the monument biing. to mind a tragedy experi-eiic^tlbyWesternstudents in the sunllftfer of 1939}isuVit also rep- Q I . A S S E S G U A R A N T E E D - fOt ONI PUtt YIAft oQmriit breakage of Tense* enframe* when prejeripHon* it* filled with our specialty ~'Wed lenses. resents a tradition at Mt. Baker which was once a part of Western's summer recreationprogram. Each summer a group; of students Hiked to the top of Mt: fia'Rer, establishing the trek as afavorite siimmeir event. The monument reads: In memory of Julius Dorriblut, Vene Fisher,MayriardHoWat, Alice James?,' Bieulah liiridberg arid Hope Weitman. Mt. Baker; July 22, 1* 9VInscribe*! on the plaque also is this phrase: "You'll be forever climbing upward now." The six studentsnamed above were victims of an avalanche in this year t gt;f 1939 while ascending the mountain. Anaccount from the" July 28, 1939, edition of the Collegian reads: "With no more warning than an audible"swish" a slide enveloped the climbing party of 25 WWC students as they trudged beneath RomanWall on the annual Mount Baker ascent. Six of VERSATILE VOCALIST, INSTRUMENTALIST theparty were swept to their deaths. As it gathered momentum the avalanche gave no quarter andswallowed all 25 members of the group. . . . Survivors told of the almost selective nature of the disaster." Students returning to Western having successfully completed the hike felt such strong grief that JjjSy^worked to form a student- ^pulty committee to see that a raonjLimeht in memorium of their fellowstudents was constructed. Near disaster hit another group during the hike of 1955. One member of the climbing party that year slid into a crevasse. He was not killed and Was Rescued within an hour. Hesuffered a fractured arm, broken vertebrae and multiple cuts and bruises. There are two distinguishingfactors about this particular monument.. One is that the monument was designed and placed by thecommitfee on campus soon after the tragedy. Another is that the monument is constructed of basalt, arock which is characteristic of Mt. Baker and which was transported from the mountain to campus foruse in erecting the monument. A plateau covered with grass and surrounded by a rock formationwould best describe the monument. At the top of the mound centered on the plateau, is a small toverlike formation looking much like a miniature mountain which bears the memorial plaque. Thetradition of the annual Mt. Baker trek was discontinued for several years after the incident but againBecame an atihual event. This summer nine students suc-cessfuHy assaulted the heights of MountBaker. SERIES Presents WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE (France 1959)Brussels and New York Film Festivals 1959 Brilliantly' told story of a young boy trying to rebel againstindifference and social rigidity. FRIDAY, Oct. 23 - 8 P. M. - College Adults $1.00 â€” Students 65c ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE OOPS, the ball went thataway. Unidentifiedgirls chase the ball (far right) at practice Tuesday. The ball is a little bigger than a baseball and very hard.See "Eyes on Sportsv" Eyes On Sports By Mike Williams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor THA-WACK, thesound of club hitting ball echoed across the hockey field. Like a guided missile the white ball rose, wound its way among the players, homed in and crashed with a merry crunch into your agent's kneecap. Thuswas I introduced to the jolly game of field hockey. I received this rather dubious pleasure during myimpressionistic yearsâ€”when I was in high school. Since then, I have grown to . enjoy the game verymuchâ€”from a safe vantage point, like behind a stone wall. Field hockey is often stereotyped as a"sissy" game. This common belief is unfounded. It is a rough game, demanding a high degree ofstamina and skill from its players. The game is played on a field roughly the size of a football field, eachteam having five forwards, five defensemen and a goalie. The length of a match is two 30-minute quarterswith no timeouts. Play is continuous. The object of the game is to propel the ball, by means _of a curved stick, through a goal. The ball is slightly bigger than a baseball and very, very hard. Just ask mykneecap. The stick has a curved blade that is flat only on one side. Left-handed sticks are illegal, so ifyou're a southpaw you'd better plan on being ambidexterous. Field hockey is generally considered to be the first of "stick and ball" sports: It was known to the Greeks 2,500 years ago. The British saw the'French playing it about 150 years ago and stole the game. In typical'British fashion, they exported thegame . to the rest of the world antiPare now being consistently beaten at it by the Indians, Pakistanis0and Dutch. Just after the turn of the century the game became popular with women along the AtlanticSeaboard. College conferences were formed and All-American teams were named. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The girls of Western have been playing field hockey for about 10 years and are considered to be one of the powers in the Pacific Northwest. "V Miss Chappelle Arnett has been the resident genius for the past five yearsand has produced Western's strongest teams. Two weeks ago her girls shut out Skagit Valley 3-0. Notonce in the 60 minutes did Skagit Valley advance past the centerline. November 13-15 Western willcompete with 21 other teams, including the University of British Columbia arid Victoria, B. C, University in the Northwest Tournament at Corvallis, Ore. "Almost every college and university in the Northwest willbe represented," Miss Arnett said. Each team plays four games and she says that most years Western comes out with a 2-2 or 2-1-1 record. "This is because we are always asked to play the Canadianteams. They are very good; we have tied them, but there isn't much hope of beating them." The object of the tournament is not to declare a champion as much as it is to give the teams experience. One ofGreat Britain's top coaches, Agneta Powell, is touring the Northwest and will be giving a lecture-demonstration here this afternoon on the hockey field. This is part of a program sponsored by theUnited States Field Hockey Association to. increase interest, in the game in the U. S. On Oct. 31,Western will host the University of Washington team for an exhibition match. The hockey team will havea part in the Homecoming festivities as they are playing the Alums at 10 a. m. on Nov. 7. Field hockeyis one of three British sports played on the campus. The others are soccer and rugby. Who knows,maybe soon someone will buy some polo jwnies and sticky wickets. "OUCH! ! ! Somebody ran mynylon," bewails an aspiring Western field hockey player during practice Tuesday. Miss Chappelle ArnettORGANIZED confusion is the name of the game and it is played with a passion by the Western girls. Theonly pads worn are shin guards which afford little protection to the girls shins. (All photos by HarryJustice) First Impressions Are Lasting! So to insure the correct first impression for that big opportunity(in your favorite activity or with that special girl) consult us for all your wardrobe problems. We have your needs at prices to meet your demands. THE OGGERY THE SINGS CLOSET 117 W. Magnolia 115W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN . : THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,'OCTOBER 23, 1964 VIKING Gives Wildcats T4-14 Tie IT CAN NEVER be said soccer players don't use their heads. Wayne Tyler (dark jersey), captain of Western'ssoccer team, led the club through workouts this week in preparation for the home opener against SkagitValley College today at 3 p. m. on the practice field. Western plays in the Mainland League inVancouver, B. C. (Photo by Harry Justice) NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest Ave.Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45a.m.â€”Sunday School(Including a college age class), 11 :00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.â€”College Age Fellowship7:30 p.m.â€”Evening Service YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME By Jim Pearson Collegian SportsCo,-Editor Two quick touchdowns gave the Viks a 14-0 first quarter margin over Lirifield at Civic FieldSaturday. The nation's number six NA1A team, however, battled back to even the score midwaythrough the fourth quarter for a 14-14 tie. The Vikings, previously the poorest passing team in theEvergreen Conference, were led by quarterback Ralph Burba who gained 109 yards air route as heconnected for a creditable 81 per cent of his 11 pass attempts. The first score was set up early in thefirst period - when lineman Larry Gidner trapped a Linfield: fumble on the Wildcat 20. Five plays laterBurba, faced with a fourth and 22 situation, hit end Dick Layzell in the end zone with a 23-yard pass.Ron Roe's PAT was good and Western led 74). The Wildcats then took over the offensive but on theirthird play, Steve Richardson picked off a Bill Mickle pass at the Lin-field 43 yartl line. A quick pass overthe middle to Layzel! put the ball on ttie 29 and two plays later Burba hit the other end, Mike Costello;for a first down on the 21. Halfback Bob Gidner bariged through the line in two plays to the Wildcat 10.He then broke Bob Gidner . . .scored- TD off left tackle for the secohd Western score. Roe's coriversioii made the score. Western 14-Lin-field 0. Randall Likes Farm System In the last two years Coach Chuck Randall's varsity basketball squad has finished second in the conference and woii the EvergreenTournament both times.. "This year." says Ramlall, "we're due" (to win the conference). One of thereasons for Randall's successes has been his excellent "farm system" where many of his best playershave been developed. His farm system consists of the Central Valley High School basketball team inSpokane, THERE'S NO MOVIE AGAIN TONIGHT AT SMErS (BECAUSE WE NEVER HA VE MOVIES. JUST GREA T PIZZA AND FUN FUN FUN!) coached by Randall's old high school mentor, Ray Thacker. Randall said that Thaeker sends many graduating basketball seniors to Western. "We have1 moreSpokane kids on the team than either Eastern or Whitworth," he claims. He singled out four Spokaneboys as examples of Thacker's ability. Junior Gary Burch "could' be the best guard in the league thisyear" Randall feels. He was playing well at the end of last season and the Western coach expectshim to have a good year. John Hull, a sophomore, started with the varsity as a freshman for a while lastyear.^ TWO NEWCOMERS from Spokane to Westerns hardcourts are Mike Devirie and Jim Steplaj."Both will be pushing to make the varsity/" Randall said. All four have the "Thacker style," according toRandall. THE VIKS took over again late in the quarter with converted half back Tom Guglomobreaking into the McMinnville secondary for 11 yards. A penalty and two straight yards-lost plays,however, gave the Blue and White a fourth and 47 situation as the quarter ended. Guglomo's punt wasreturned t-i the Viking 24. Halfback Le'roy Fails charged 16 yards into the Vik secondary to give Linfieldfirst and goal on the Western eight yard line. * / Coach Lounsberry's line dug in and held as Failscharged into the line three successive times for a total gain of three yards. A Mickle pass went astray in the end zone and Western took 6ver on its-own five yard Iinei Gidner darned the ball up the middle tothe 10 but on the next play the Viks fumbled and Ein-field recovered on the eight.- Fails crashed throughthe line to the one and sophomore Odis Arvitt took the next one into the end zone for the score. JohnLee's kick made the halftime score 14-7. Midway through the fourth quarter, sophomore Terry Durham, replacing injured Mickle, fired a lirie drive pass to junior end Brian Carter who stood1 unmolested inthe scoring area. Lee's PAT evened the score, 14- 14: SBBBE7S 1234 STATE ST. Open at 4:00 P. M.Monday-Thursday â€” PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE PH. 733-3020 Friday and Saturday FromNoon On DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS c ** gt;** of * * Corner of High Holly CanadiansSock Soccer Eleven There's something about Western's soccer team that attracts the number five.Sunday they gave up five goals for the third garde' in a row as they lost to Firefighters "B" 5-0 inMainland League action in Vancouver, B. C. Despite the score, it was the best game Western hasplayed this yearâ€”mainly because they played three players short. Three members of Western's 11-man squad were unable to go to Vancouver at the last minute. Playing short-handed the Viks fcund itimpossible to check the Firemen at midfield. Instead they had to fall back into their own zone giving thefirefighters room to organize an attack. Before Western could get used to playing with only eight menthe Firefighters, tied for second place in the league, had scored four goals. After that the Viks settledinto a pattern and played excellent soccer. The defense stopped rush after rush by the Firemen whilethe three man forward line, led by Wayne Tyler in the second half, tried to score on a six-man defense.After the game the Firefighters goalie said to the Western players,. "You had a lot. of guts playingshort-handed and did a remarkable job." Western opens its- home season today at 3 p. m. on thepractice field against Skagit Valley College. Beliingham Phone 733-6370 UNFINISHED BOOKCASES, CHESTS AND DESKS INSTANT CREDIT No Money Down On Credit Approval We Appreciate YourBusiness Store Hours 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Daily ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEYEN Western Sailors Second En RegattaWestern's Yacht Club finished second in its first meet at the University of Washington InvitationalRegatta last Saturday and Sunday. .The Viking skippers and crew left Friday for Seattle to participate in the first of two regattas this quarter. Final standings of the excusion were: WOM Lost U of W 5- 0WWSC 3 2 TJBC :3 2 Reed . 2 3 Seattle U. 1 4 UPS . 1 4 High point skipper for WWSC was LarryElfendahl. The final regatta this quarter will be held in Vancouver, British Columbia, on November 14and 16 and will be sponsored by the. University of British Columbia. Big Blue Rebuilds Well By MikeWilliams Collegian Sports Co^Editor Coach J im Lounsberry said that this was a reb u i l d i n g y e ar for t h e footb a l l team. So far the cons t r u c t i o n hasn't been fault y on t h e defensive team. The defense has given up a meager 8.4 points per game this season, which is just slightly more thanterrific. What makes it even more terrific is that .nine members of the starting 11 defensemen arelower-classmenâ€” four freshmen and five sophomores. The heart of the defense is the line, where threeof the four freshmen, see action. The Viking Hard-noses are: GARY AXTELL, a 6'0", 190- poundlinebacker and end from Lincoln High in Seattle. When the Viks operate with a four-man line Axtell plays the corner, moving up to left end on the five-man line. RICK OLSON, a 186 pound linebacker, callsmost of the defensive signals. Although not a big linebacker he leads the team in tackles with 45 infive games. He has played every defensive play but one this year. PAT PETERSON, the otherlinebacker, is a 205 pound sophomore from Evergreen High School in Seattle. He is fourth in thetackles standings with 31 stops. By J im Pearson, Collegian Sports Co-Editpr Western's Vikings a r eon t h e upset t r a i l again and u p s e t they must if t h e y ar,e t o jcgmain in t h e E v e r g r e enConference lead. J im Lounsberry's t e am willi h a v e more t h ^ n just t h e Evco t i t l e on its mindwheri it c h a f e s into Joe Albi S t a d i um in Spokane tomorrow. Last y e a r - t he P i r a t e s defeated the Viks 41-Q, and 33 7â€”two, defeats t h a t cannot be easily f o r g o t t e n b y t h e Hillmen footballBackfield Boosts Cause The Vikings have now completed more t h a n half t h e i r season and sport athree-win, one-loss, one-tie record. For a t e am t h a t is supposed to be rebuilding, J im X o u n s b e r r y ' s men in blue have kept h im in the pink. - . BOB GiDNER, Junior, has been the big gun on offensefor the: Viks. In five games he has carried the ball 89 times for 451 yards and an average of 5.1. Healso leads the team scoring with 18 points. STEVE RICHARDSON, the HEAD WHITWORTH coachSam Adams' entire 1963 backfield, which piled up 238 points in nine games, is available for action againthis year. Leading the list of veterans is NAIA Little All-American First Team fullback Charlie Reed, whoset an Evco record last season as he led the nation's small college rushers in total rushing yardagewith 1217 yards. NAIA Little All-America Honorable Mention honors were received by quarterbackDon Lee-brick. The junior letterman has connected at a 57 per cent clip in four games this season for534 yards and six touchdowns. Grabbing the Leebrick aerials are halfback Ed Mathews and All-Conference end Dave Morton, who are tops in the Evco pass department. -THE FLASHY Mathews, who received NAIA Little All-America mention last season, has grabbed 10 passes for 247 yards and threetouchdowns. Morton, Evco's number two pass-snatcher last season, has tallied a pair of six-pointers onpasses this year. .The pass-happy field general and his pass grabbers could be grounded by Western,number one in Evco pass defense. Last week the Viks stopped 14 of Lin-field's 22 pass attempts, threeby interceptions. The veteran-studded backfield has a weighty front line to aid the Whitworth cause.Senior lettermen Bruce Wendle-fcurg, 210, and Jerry O'Callahan, 233, fill the guard slots, while 215-,ppund M a r t y MeWhinney, holds down the center position. Fighting for berths at the tackle spot aresenior letterman Lynn Lupfer, 240, junior letter-man Jock McLoughlin, 23, and junior transfer fromCalifornia, Bob Fox, 235. -â€”SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs add Alterations FREE M3ENOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.The defensive side of the Whitworth campaign is none too weak. Coach Adams' defensive standoutsinclude MeWhinney at guard, team captain Don Samuels at halfback and Mathews at the safetyposition. All three were given AU-Evco ratings for their defensive performances last year. .The Piratescan ably defense a rushing game but they trail the Conference in pass defense, allowing completions ata 55 per cent rate. Although the Viks are at the bottom of the passing cate* gory, quarterback RalphBurba's passing performance against Lin-field indicates that their chances would be greatly increased by taking to the air on occasion. Tomorrow's game will see a meeting cf the League's top offensive team and the League's best defensive unit. Although the Whits have averaged well over 300 yards per game,the Viking defense has allowed less than 200 yards a contest. but has netted 128 yards for a smootheight yard average per carry. Quarterback Ralph Burba, a junior, leads the Viking passing parade. Hehas thrown the pigskin 33 times, completing 21 times for a very professional .636 percentage. He hashad three balls pilfered by the opposition. In the p'ass receiving department Richardson has caughtnine tosses for a handsome 138 yards. Lounsberry said that this year's club "Has the finest team spiritI've seen here," and he's hoping that they will improve their statistics further tomorrow in Spokane.MYLES PHIPPS, a 205 pound senior from Port Angeles has the longest residence on the line. He has25 tackles so far this season. BOB EATON, freshman, at 6'6" and 226 pounds is the youngest memberof the team. He had never played on a football team that won a ball game until Western tromped UBG25-7 in the season opener. His high school, Rainier of Seattle, was winless all the time he wasthere. He has made 30 tackles this season. AL DIVINA, a 238-pounder from Sumner, is not only a top-notch football player, but also is one of the 15 brightest freshmen who entered Western this year. He isthird in the tackles race with 32. BASIL TOMBERLIN, f r om Evergreen High, is the third freshman on the line. He is the heaviest man on the squad, tipping the scales at 270. He has made the secondhighest number of tackles, 33. Last week, however, Tom Brandon, a 218 pound senior from Pascostarted in Tomberlin's place. Lounsberry said that during a rebuilding year "we have to depend on thefreshmen and they have come through for us this year." The defense has their biggest Conference testcoming up tomorrow against Whitworth in Spokane. Steve Richardson . . . flashy wingbackwingback with the built-in after burner, has only carried 16 times Wrestlers Have More ExperienceWestern's wrestling team has more experience than in any previous season, according to Dr. WilliamA. Tomaras, wrestling coach. All but two of last season's squad, which compiled a 7-2 record, will beavailable for action again this season. The first activity for the wrestlers will be the Pre-seasonTournament at the 'UofW Dec. 5. The Viks will compete against teams from throughout the PacificNorthwest in the opener. $095 WATCH FOR SPECIAL SAIE ART FRINTS â€” BOOKS CLASSICALRECORDS STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" â€¢ Complete Visual Core â€¢Contact Lense Specialists DR. CHRIS INGWERSEN DR. DENNIS A. McCONNELL OPTOMETRISTSPhone 734-7720 - 207 Vi East Holly Bellingham Right Across from the Royal SERVING . . . DINNERSSTEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! FLORENTINEROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 BEUINGHAM Enjoy View ofCity, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call734-4400 WEISFieLD'S The Gift of Love Exclusively ours... magnificent "new look" Eternal LoveDiamond Rings* to cherish always. Featuring the finest quality diamonds in delicate, slim-tailored 14Karat gold rings. The perfect gift of love, because diamonds are forever,.. LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH A"TRIO OF LOVE" IN NEW SUM-TAILORED 14-K GOLD. 128 WEST HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Co-ed Receives President's AwardKathleen Getz, a 20-year-old junior from Seattle, was awarded the third annual President's Prize forHonor Students at Western Wednesday night. The award, a check for $100, was presented 'by Interim President Paul Woodring at the Honors banquet. Dr. Woodring also gave the banquet address, "TheNature of Scholarship." Miss Getz was selected from 14 juniors in the Honors Program. Selection ismade on the basis of scholarship and all around performance. She has the grade point average of3.3 and is the author of ah article, "The Sport of Crime," published in Honors Papers last spring. MissGetz is presently Engaged in a study of group be- Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old Samish RoadJAWAS -â€” PARItLAS New and Used Motorcycles " Ask for Student Discount On Parts and Labor and Accessories 'Streetcar' To Roll On Stage Thursday STRIKE?â€”A 10-cent bowling machine was addedto the Grotto's list of amusements this week. The Grotto is located on the bottom floor of the VikingUnion. Western's Speech Department's "Western Players" will present a play by Tennessee Williamsentitled "Streetcar Named Desire" at 8:15 p. m. Oct. 29-31, in the Auditorium. Tennessee Williamsconsiders this his finest play because he feels their story is an eloquent plea for tolerance andunderstanding. "Streetcar" has won three important theater awards from the New York Drama.Critics Circle, the Donald Donaldson Award for Best Production of the Season, 1947r48, and the Pulitzer Prize. In the 1951 movie version Vivian Leigh played Blanche Dubois and Marlon Brando played Stanley Kowolski. The movie received three academy awards- at which time the play was called tender, truthfuland violent. Dr. Byron Sigler of the Speech Department will direct the 12- member cast. AdelleMcGilliard will take the part of Blanche Dubois; John Stout will take the part of Stanley Kowolski;Prudy Keeler, Stella Kowolski; Roger Keagle, Harold Mitchell; Kathy Ward, Eunice Hubbell; RobertRonning, Steve Hubbell; Stan Lund, doctor; Janice Etzel, nurse; John Toreck, Pablo Gonzales;Christiana Enslow, a Mexican, woman; Dale Gruber, a young collector; and Penny Matthews, awoman. Williams shows the filial disillusion of a person of worth, who once had great potential andwho, even as she retires, has worth exceeding that of the healthy coarse-grained figures who kill her.Tickets will go on sale Monday in the Auditorium box office. The box office is open from 8:30 a. m. to 4p. m. each day the week of the performance. All seats are reserved and admission is $1 for adults,and 25 cents for students and children. A season coupon for adult tickets only may be obtained for $3 for the five plays. There will be a first-nighter bonus. It will be called "Toofer Night." That is,, couples will be given two tickets for the price of one. havicr but is uncertain as to whether or not she will write forthe Honors publication this year-. CLIP THIS COUPON 111' JOHN'S HOUSE OF PIZZA THIS COUPONWORTH ON LARGE PIZZA VALID MON. -THURS., OCT. 26-29 4 : 3 0 - 12:00 P.M. CLIP THISCOUPON JUL ci AS sj- Lorentzei says. 9 9 C { If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your lifeinsurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's ' BENEFACTOR, a.famous policydesigned expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men arepreferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now.?? *HANS L0RENTZEN 1600 BrittonRoad Bellingham, Washington RE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF AMERICA , . . the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Flying Club To Be Started AtWestern Wed. A flying club is being formed on campus by Earl Snyder, a student who is a licensedflight instructor for Skyhaven, Inc. There will be a meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Room 209 of theViking Union for all interested students and faculty. The club will offer both social ai-d flight advantages to its-mem-bers. Social aspects will include aviation films and hangar dances. Members will be ableto obtain flight instruction and airplane rentals at lower than average costs. Snyder is alsoinvestigating che club's possibility of ^purchasing its own airplane. "Many businesses are utilizingprivate and business aircraft," Snyder said. "The young scientist, teacher, salesman or engineermay find it a distinct advantage in '.he coming years to know I hew to fly." Here Grylloblattidaes . . .Ancient Grasshopper Foils Biology Four Early last Saturday set the stage for another Western caperwhen four Biology students hiked Mount Baker in search of the Grylloblattidaes. THEIR PREY was aninnocent, almost extinct, "primitive grasshopper." Grylloblattidaes are a connecting link to the modern grasshopper. They live in very cold temeprate zones and hop about on the snow. Grylloblattidaes,during the last glacial period, dwindled in number due to the eventual warming of the earth. The students of Biology 301 spent an entire day on Hannegan Pass in search of their prey. Charleen Kemper, a junior ecology major, the only woman on the trip, led the way for the first fifty feet when the group becamelost. ~ At that point the three men, Mel Johnson, a senior P. E. major, Gary Ziegan, a senior biologymajor and John Bayne, a junior Industrial Arts major, took over the hike of 6100 vertical feet upHannegan Peak. In fifteen inches of snow the group hiked , 5700 feet carrying their packs and a goatskin sack â€¢of Jswne'tfo keep them warm). T^|yr ended their search, however,' when the sky filledwith snow clouds: In fear of being snowed in and having to spend the. night un-chaperoned, the hiking.party began their long trek back home without their destined prey, the Grylloblattidaes. Western is theproud owner of eight of these little creatures, no thanks to the Saturday hikers. Last summer Dr. GerladKraft caught these Grylloblattidaes on Mount Baker and is keeping them in a deep freeze in HaggardHaU of Science. JACKPOT NOW WORTH ' I 2 0 0 0 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVE WELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Gr Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Jusf a few blocks and you're at Al'sEastside Save well. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Official Notices By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. STUDENT ARTWORK from last year's Student Show may be picked up Oct. 27 and 28 from 3 to 5 p. m. at theStudio Gallery. All unclaimed works will be thrown away. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales*Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630
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Identifier: wwu:13941
Title: Collegian - 1964 January 10
Date: 1964-01-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0110
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0110 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Please Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate Tliis Newspaper | H ' Vol. LVI, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 10,1964 LBJ-Good friend Of Education Washington (CPS) -^ A former school teacher,suddenly made the 37th Preside
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0110 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Please Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate Tliis Newspaper | H ' Vol. LVI, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 10,1964 LBJ
Show more1964_0110 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Please Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate Tliis Newspaper | H ' Vol. LVI, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 10,1964 LBJ-Good friend Of Education Washington (CPS) -^ A former school teacher,suddenly made the 37th President of the United States, recently won the seal of approval fromnational education officials. PRESIDENT LYNDON Johnson was termed "a good friend ofeducation" by the American Council on Education (AEC) and the National Education Association(NEA). - The AEC, the nation's biggest national representative of colleges and universities, praisedthe new President's past voting record supporting aid to education legislation. While in the Senate,Johnson voted for every major education bill which came before him. In a statement, the NEA saidJohnson "has always voted and worked for broad federal financial support for the public schools. Welook forward with confidence to his leadership of our country." THE NEA STATEMENT was seen asseeking the President's support for large federal aid to elementary and secondary schools and teachers-^-a program side-stepped by President Kennedy to avoid, a church-state debate, which has killed allpast aid to education programs. "He knows what the problems of education in America are," said theNEA, noting that Johnson .once taught high school in Texas before turning to politics. Johnson'sposition on aid to secondary public schools might change by next year. But his vote against it in 1958showed that he held the same fears that his predecessor did. In that vote, Johnson, as majorityleader in the Senate, opposed an amendment to the National Defense Education Act Act (NDEA)which would have authorized grants of $1 billion See 'LBJ' Page 8 Students Find r THIS YOUNG LADYprobably has thoughts io the .effect of, ''Oh wÂ£Hr ^ Students hold tight to their moneys but are soonparted during fee payment procedures. - Not As Hard As Expected Frosh Sound College Life Off AboutBy Dave Curls Now that the freshmen students have that first quarter under their belts, the main opinionexpressed by them is that college isn't as hard as it's cracked up to be. KATHIE ZACHAU, a freshmanfrom Bellevue, Washington, said, "Western was not what I ex- Wilde Film Replaces 'Approval'.â€¢Tonight. The foreign Mm, "On Approval," scheduled for tonight will not be shown due to reprintingdifficulties in England. It will be traded' with "The Importance of Being Earnest," which was scheduled toappear on March 13, Dr. Richard Feringer, director of extension, announced Tuesday. Feringer said thattonight's film is one of Oscar Wilde's best plays. "He is noted for his themes on sex and morals," headded. Dr. James Bennett of the English Department said that the "fun of the play arises not onlyfrom the fantastically farcical plot, but even more from the brilliant wit of the language and his. satire offaishionable society." F E R I N G E R ANNOUNCED that winter series passes are available from theextension office (Old Main 211), and from the box office at 7:30 tonight. Prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for students.. Single admission is $1.00 for adults and 65 cents for students. "THE PASSESentitle you to not only the first four films, but also to the bonus film on March 13 which will be for passholders exclusively," Feringer said. "The bonus Mm is to try to encourage persons to buy series passes because it not only gives Chem a considerable saving in money, but it also cuts down on the linesoutside the Auditorium and simplifies our accounting," he explained. pected it to be, but what I hadhoped it would be." She explained that she felt that Western was easier than she had anticipatedcollege and that it had turned out tQ be a Jot of fun. None of the freshmen seemed to mind their absence from home. Bobbie Thrune, a freshman liberal arts major said, "I was delighted to be free fromhousehold duties such as washing dishes, earing for the kids, and cleaning the house." _, KenTakemura, a freshman biology major, who anticipated being treated like a "lowly freshman," saidthat he was glad that here at Western every person is treated as an individual and not as a class.HOWEVER, HE expressed his regrets at the lack of school Deadline Jan. 31 Election Board ChairmanBurt Pedersen announced recently cently that anyone wishing to file for the offices of AS president,executive vice-president, program vice-president or any of the four legislator-at-large positions must filebefore 4 p. m. Jan. 31. Applications for these positions may be submitted to Neil Murray in VU 206.Active campaigning will begin at 12:01 a. m., Feb. 4. Elections will be held Feb. 19. Time and places will be announced later. spirit at Western. "It just doesn't have any," he said. Other disappointmentsexpressed were by Kelsey Gerry, a freshman, about.grades, the mid-term and the final tests. SueValen, a heme economics major, said that she was disappointed with the freshman orientation atthe first of fall quarter. "It was nothing," she said. for his fall quarter, one month during Christmasvacation for his winter quarter, and pray-like-crazy during spring vacation: for his income-tax return to pay the spring quarter. l By John Siolpe ; Western students were once again welcomed back to thecampus Monday by familiarly long registration lines for the winter quarter. CASH THAT ONCE laidquietly stockpiled in banks and wallets went back to work paying for .registration fees, room andboard, and quite possibly warmer clothing. The average Western student is shelling out about $100each quarter for fees and books, while many more also throw in an additional $230 for a bite to eatand a place to sleep. -Quite a few students are finding it easier to pay their room and board fees bythe mlbnth and at a rate which is easier on. a college student's financial nervous system. ; MANYSTUDENTS earn their college money working part-time at grocery stores, clothing stores, and at othercombinations of retail business establishments that hire -students during the holiday season.: â€¢ gt; - It seems that it has become possible for a student to work one month during the summer to payViks To Clash Brains In Campus College Bowl Westernites will have the opportunity to see campusbrains clash heads again this year as the program council sponsors another series of Campus CollegeBowls. The first meeting of the minds is scheduled for Monday from 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. in theViking Lounge. Other clashes aire scheduled for Jan. 15, 20, 21 and 28.-'. V "We have, 11 teams signed up so far,-' Tony Tinisley, coordinator, of the series said. "We're going to use a double eliminationset-up this quarter patterned much after the General Electric College Bowl. Student moderators will asls the questions this year instead of faculty members. Prizes of $100 and $50 will go to the first andsecond teams and nightly winners will receive $10. "The first place team will go to Central this year,"Tinsley said. "We're trying to get matches with the University of Washington and the University ofOre* gon." Western has been placed on the waiting list for GE College Bowl. Last year a team led byBob Helgoe won first place, and went on to beat Central in the finals. Peter Nero Peter Nero OnCampus Next Month Peter Nero, pianist, will be presented by the Program Council at 8 p. m., Feb.17 in the Auditorium. NERO HAS appeared on television and in night clubs and concert hallsthroughout the United States. He has combined the elements of. classical music and jazz as hismeans of expression and in addition has added his own brand of humor to his performances. "WE'REINTERESTED in seeing the students' reaction to Nero," Mike Boring, program vice president, said."Some people don't like pop music strictly from the piano See 'Nero' Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 De Toqueville, Quarter Book W e s t e r nwill feature "Democracy in America", b y Alex De Toqueville as t h e Book of t h e Q u a r t e r forWinter '64. THE BOOK WAS written about 1830, and is considered one of the most perceptive studiesof the nature of democracy ever made, according to William Scott, Western's librarian. Scott explainedToqueville wrote the book after a visit- to America. Toqueville was a native of France. . "The book is astudy of democracy in action," Scott said, "it examines every facet of it in the belief that democracy is the principle inaction .of .the sovereignty of the people." The first book of the quarter discussion istentatively scheduled for Jan. 20. The book is now on sale in the Student Book Store. with (Author ofBally Round the Flag, Boys!" and ''Barefoot Boy With Cheek/') 1964: YEAR OF DECISION Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows^very sign of being Quite a distinguished year; First off, it is the only yearsince 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes to Figure 4's, 1964, thoughdistinguished, can hardly compare with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just two,but three Figure 4;s! This, I'll wager, is a record that will Stand for at least a thousand years! J 1444 was,incidentally, notable for many other things. It was, for example, the year in which the New York Giantsplayed the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we all know, the New York Giants Jiave sincemoved to San Francisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is a movement afoot atpresent to move Chicago to Phoenixâ€” the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, on tiie other hand, have never seen a frostbite, r There are, of ,course, certain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this size. Fprinstance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no greatproblem, what with modern scientific advances lj|ce electronics and the French cuff. But if you will lqpk atyour map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other : Great Lakes, which in turn areattached to the St. Lawrence " Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You startdragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix ano!, willy-nilly, you'll t gt;e dragging all that other stuff too. Thiswould make our British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place.What if, for example, you were a - British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all year for asummer holiday .at Brighton Beach, and then when you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean?There you'd be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day but dance the Lambeth Walk.This, you must agree, would not help make you NATO-minded! I appeal most earnestly to the residentsof Chicago and "Phoenix to reconsider. I know, it's no bowl of cherries going through life without everseeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask youâ€”Chicagoans, Phoeniciansâ€”is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world? I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the rightdecision, for all of usâ€”whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or n rrow-lapelled-New , Havenâ€”are first and foremost Americans! But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our newyear. And new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectratefilter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, neverdwindles into dull routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all overagain that you are a Marlboro smoker! Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1964.May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity reign! May Chicago and Phoenix spon recoverfrom;their disappointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- . morrow! @ 19.6i MpxShuUnaa * * * We, the makers of Marlboros, available in soft pack pr flip-top box in all fifty states of theUnion, wish to join Old Max jUi extending good wishes for a happy an,d peaceful 1994* Armadillos InAnd Rats Die Main Fire were no fire laws. This resulted in the elimination of fire blocks. Fire blocks areboards placed in- By Ernie Smith T h e r e was l i g h t and smoke in t h e dorms l a t e at n i g h tduring finals week. There was also light and smoke on tile t h i r d floor of Old Main but t h e y didn'tcome f r om lamps and cigarettes. A fire in the Psychology Depart-ment rat room brought three trucksand a host of firemen to the road behind Old Main. The fire, although not a spectacular blaze, wassufficient to kjjll the armadillos which had arrived the gay before. The smoke suffocated all but one rat.Nevertheless, the sole survivor died over jthe hqJIday. Earlier tfte same night .the fire department gotanqtjier report of a fire at the JRi^geway Â§pniplex. This report turned/put' to be a gigantic humanifies^gtefruriiing, started by the Ridgeway humanities students. * * * ANOTHER FIRE in Old Mainoccurred last year an the lounge whÂ§n a - student aHfidgediy left a c|garptl;e burning, This fire Almost caused 3the^destruction of the wtiol'e building. lyBE epsigp N sajd^that by the time it was discovered"the flames l^d ahnpjt e fÂ£n tfopugh the wall boards, l ie explained tfeat when Old M n was jjujlt thereside the wall to form a cell-like structure, which would arrest the progress of a fire. He said that if the firehad continued undiscovered a few minutes more and gotten into the wall, there would be no chance to save that portion of the building. 7Â® Be Featured At WW Week students will cliaiice to theirsayings year as ^arjgl haye a again mis iPniyersiiy Seryiee prepares for\a w^ek of wild afeen^ure;an lt;i last shuffling, on Western's campus. RESIDES LOSING their .shirts in Monte Carlo,Westernites will be treated to a Soap Box Grande Prix, grab bag, variety show and a parade. Thepurpose of^WUS Week,is to collect funds-for many of the foreign student services carried out byAmerican colleges and universities. The festivities will be packed between January 26 and February 1. ANYONE -INTERESTED in staging an act or working during the week should see Ray Devier or KathyFailor at 3 p. m. in VU 5. T H I S ARMADILLO IS a successor to the t h r e e ill-f a t e d comrads t h a tdied in t h e Old F a i n fire. It is one of the four new armadillos that arrived this week. Graduate JUNIORCLASS DANCE The junior class is presenting the music of the Triumphs tonight from 9-12 p. m. in the Viking Union lounge. Sandra L. Collingwood, who graduated from Western last year, ;has begun atwo-year assignment as a Peace Cprps volunteer. MOTEL Ph. 733 4900 10% Discount for CollegeStudents and/or their Families on All Reservations 315 N. Samish Way She is one of 23 Peace Corpsvolunteers who departed Jan. 3 for Peru. Miss"Collingwood, a soc-anthro major, will work in ,the field ofurban community development, joining 388 other volunteers already serving in â€¢Peru. URBANCOMMUNITY development programs seek to organize community groups to define and meet localproblems through democratic group action. Volunteers in the Peru program will work in the "bariardas" or slum areas" of the major cities, like Lima and Chimbote. They will live there and acquaintthemselves with the people and their problems. Then, using techniques taught during training, they will stimulate the people to form the basic community organization that may lead to self-help projects. Inthis fashion the community identifies its own problems, decides upon a program to meet theseproblems and then proceeds to solve them. The volunteer acts as a catalyst in this process. He servesat times as a leader, at times as a co-worker and at times as a source of information. PROJECTS TOBE undertaken by volunteers in Peru will be many and varied, ranging from school construction to adulteducation classes; from recreational activities to latrine construction; from health classes to child care techniques. For the past three months these volunteers trained at the University of Denver.LOST Ladies' silver watch! REWARD Rhone 733-0708 1 â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES 1 â€¢SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" T y p e w r i t e r andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE P h i l a d e l p h i a (CPS)â€”The UnitedS t a t e s National Student Association (USNSA) has suffered a r a s h of disaffiliations recently,which according to National Aff a i r s Vice-President Joel S h a r k e y " a r e common in the fall, when each school is faced w i t h t h e NSA members h i p dues The latest addition to the list ofdisaffiliations is the Senior Ad-visory Board of Yale University which voted Nov.- 13 to end Yale'saffiliation with USNSA. COMMENTING ON the disaffiliation of Yale and Dartmouth, both Ivy Leagueschools, Sharkey said that the withdrawal of the two "prestige" colleges was not a serious blow to theprestige of. USNSA. Sharkey was further critical of the actions of the two schools, "If they are unhappywith present policies of NSA, they are certainly not going to accomplish anything by withdrawing. If.the - more conservative s c h o o ls choose to disaffiliate because of disagreement on political issues,106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY the'result "of their action can on ly be the furtherliberalization of USNSA policies." At Ohio State University, USNSA I6st a referendum to bring Ohioback'into the association by a vote of 306S! to 1447. Ohio disaffiliated early last year. This year'sstudent leaders were working to get Ohio back but lost in the vote last Wednesday. Earlier in the month, Antioch College Community Council voted to withdraw from USNSA. One Of the malii-reasons for theAntioch vote was the failure of the Antioch delegation. to obtain individual memberships rather thanstudent government membership as now exists. At the time tif. the Antioch attempt, during theannual USNSA Congress, delegates from Antioch stated that the school4 would probably withdraw if the reform was not passed. It did not pass and the association was expecting the Antioch disaffiliation.Vahderbilt University's student senate voted in late October tb disaffiliate from USNSA. Bob Brame,sponsor of the move, said that USftjSA was "ignoring its watchword of academic freedom anddemocratic processes." SniYliUWCOflEJTETIB 1YHIIM SIEfMHE fWW MSN CHUB JKHNESmWRITTIN 8V f EARLHAMNftJH SUSPENSE HSffiK; CO-FEATURE fWBlfliW* Hbrst Buchholz "NINEHOUR TO RAMA" SUN., MON., TUES., BURT LANCASTER "THE LEOPARD" And "Of Love andDesire" Starring Mierls Oberon â€” SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE â€” Leopard â€” 1 p.m.-5:40-10:10 Desireâ€” 3:50-8:40 St iMke' Td From Students Coileg^ ntitsfes will gb h b r r i ^ a t 5"p. iti. arJSf St; L i l l y ' s H p t a f wilif talce a l l after-hour^7 eraergency n u r s i n g calls according; t o a n e w policy s t a r t i n g tills jqiiarter: THE COLLEGE HAS arranged with St. Luke's,Hospital to pro-iVide freec(tosultation for all: stu- , dents at times other than the normal work week; The new service will beprovided from 5 p. m. to 8 a. m. each-weekday, and on weekends from 5 p. m. Friday to 8 a. m.Monday. Holidays will be covered from 5 p. m. the day prior, to 8 a . m. the day following the holiday. -St. Luke's will provide advice oyer the phone, initial examination by the mirse if the student comes tothe hospitali and the securing of a physician. A hospital-employed registered nurse will answer allcalls; The.number to call is 733-0631. Students and resident directors should advise the hospital thatthe call is a "college" or "student" call. This Picture Is No Joke! Our Steaks Are That AND AT APRICE GEARED TO COLLEGE BUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NOLIQUOR SERVED HERE Western Takes Part In Science Talent The Fifth Washington State ScienceTalent Search (WSSTS) which Western joined this year, is to be held in February at Whit-worth College, according to Dr. Andrew Frank, chairman of the Chemistry Department. THE WSSTS IS held incooperation with ithe Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The science talent search is anassociation of * colleges and universities in Washington who seek out high school'' graduates whohave a superior aptitude for science. "Our basic purpose is to bring to Western, one or more qualifiedstudents who might otherwise be unable to attend because of financial reasons," Dr. Frankcommented. High school seniors who apply for the WSTS are screened by the national science searchfor Westinghouse. ; Applications from Washington are then sent back to the WSTS to be re-processed, and scholarships awarded to winners. Any student with state residence may apply. Theparticipating colleges of the WSSTS are Eastern Washing, ton State College, Seattle University,University of Washington, Western Washington State College, Washington State University, WallaWalla College and Whitworth College. Senior Pictures Due January 18 The Klipson has granted a one-week extension on senior pictures. The extension is until Jan. 18â€ž and appointments may be madewith Jukes Studio. Any senior who does not have his picture taken by that date-will not appear in theyearbook. Appointments may be made by calling Jukes Studio at 734-7240* Any senior who has had his picture taken and hais not returned! the proofs to the studio by that date will likewise not appear inthe book. â€¢ \ Cost for the pictures is $3.75. BANK ROLLS AND WALLETS near t h e e n d of theirslenderizing cottrse as winier quarter optimists leisurely indulge in bookstore browsinc/. FRIDAY SATURDAY January 10 and 11 JtiN YORK Toronto Folksinger i i WED. THURS. January 15 and 16 MARILYN MILLER WWSG Folksinger HlVE-ENTERTAIMENT-} STYLE â€¢ QUALITY â€¢ VALUE"GOLD SPUN" ROPE DESIGN SET-WITH LARGE: FIERY DIAMOND DELIGHTFUL "J 1 1 * 0 0 IN 14-K GOLD. . . . . . : LOW EASY CREDIT TERMS 7MP01I" EXQUISITE 11-DIAMOND THREESOMEBRIDAL SET "CLEOPATRA" LARGE SOLITAIRE AND SMART 5-DIAMOND BAND A PERFECTMATCH 100 00 IN ALIURING 14-KARAT OOIO 250 00 IN 14-KARAT GOLD TERMS LOW AS 8 00 AMONTH TERMS 10W AS 10.00 MONTH I 128W.HOlLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted it's not just peanuts Barry Goldwater arid Nelson Rockefeller have publicized their politicalaspirations for 1964 and Albert Rose- Ilini looks like the Democrat choice for another foiir-year term inOlympia. With the word ' 'election" banging around the air like a nor'easter oh a ; February night,Westernites will have the opportunity to vote in their favorite candidates 10 months before the rest ofthe nation goes to the pollsâ€”not on the national or state level, but on the college level. / , _ The firstelection Western "students will have to face in '64 wiill determine just who's going to take over theoffices vacated by Messrs. Murray, Gallagher and Boring at the end of spring quarter. Perhaps thiselection looks like peanuts compared to the Presidential race, but remember the candidates you elect next month will be responsible for overseeing the estimated, $125,- 000 you will supply them with next year. Not only will you be electing the people responsible for the -purse strings, you will also bedetermining just who's , to provide you with entertainftient, dances, public affairs programs and regulateyour club activities. The three salaried offices, president, program vice president and exeeu-* tive vicepresident, are still wide bperi for anybody who wants tortile ioir candidacy. The presidential race lookslike the hottest. Neil Murray ran unopposed last year and Westernites Were lucky/ enough to get acapable president. No one has. announced their candidacy for any position yet but indications point to aclose race for Murray's job between Ralph Munro, Highland Hall president; and Legislator Terry Thomas,and possibly Bert Pedersen, Elections Board Chairman. Muhro should get the Highland vote,Thomas rnight look - to the city vote and Pederseii could possibly have the backing ojf the small butvociferous BacheW's Club. As in any racer the dark horse is always the one to watch and anythingcan happen in the next few weeks before elections. At least four seats will be vacant on the Legislature and once again the legislative contest is wide open. , '-.: gt;â€¢ Approximately 40 colleges anduniversities have dropped out of the National Student Association (NSA) in the last four months /arid Westernites may see another attempt to put NSA up to a student vote of confidence in the Februaryelections. An attempt was made during fall quarter to let the students decide Western's future with thecontroversial organization but the represehtatives killed the referendum before it got to the polls. :,*.-.Elections are usually pretty calm at Western but this quarter the students will see a real struggle thatwillkeep political forecasters guessing until the last ballot is tabulated oh election day. -â€”Richard F.Simmons LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS VftKArWlP tftifertS M lOfc Z f/NP THIS COURSE , i e^: -m SM --*WbL MAKE lTA'#e lt;pÂ£//ftÂ£0'A we must fashion these dreams The leaves havedisappeared from the trees along the walk in front of Old Main and the groundskeepers no : longer leanagainst their rakes as they -strip away the crisp brown foliage that had blown down to cover the lawn.Fall quarter is something to rememberâ€” only when there's nothing better to do . . ... maybe a face:inthe. coffee shop suddenly draws you back to a class last quarter, but only for a second. Then there arenew days to plan, new faces to see and perhaps another love to walk with and to tell all your ambitionsarid dreams. The happy days, the tragic, wonderful and sad days will live again, but always in a worlda little different, a little changed, perhaps even a little better. The past will always be the past. No matterhow far we reach back in time for a particular day or hour, it will always be too far away., Perhaps there's something important about the fact that this is the tenth day of a new year. Perhaps it's onlyimportant because it will never happen again. If we gain anything from last year it should be a serise of the future. We. should put aside our memories and live for the years ahead because we, the students of today, will determine what those years will bring. It will be up to us to fashion the tragedies^ wonders,ambitions and dreams of another day^â€”Simmons. Letters LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND ANDGRAVEL Editor, The Collegian: For the benefit of those people who enjoy making up jokes may I offerthis one which they may use as a basis for other jokes. It is a type of local joke which may only amusethe members of the Ridgeway and Highland dormitories. The joke is_as follows: A little boy wasquestioning his father on why the latter was working at unskilled labor and why the latter was claimingsomething called bankruptcy. "Well son," said the father, "I would have had a better job but many yearsago I was expelled from college." "For shame, father," said the boy, "what dastardly crime did youcommit?" "Don't think wrongly of me, son, but I put my footprint in a newly cemented sidewalk." Theboy may have suffered trauma and hung his head in pity and shame but it is doubtful. One could . hardly consider this grounds for expulsion from college. If it is, I should be in jail, because:when I wasthirteen I scratched my initials in a newly laid patio in my backyard. Does the administration realizewhat expulsion from college means. It is very doubtful that a person expelled from Western could gainadmittance at another college. I wish to give the administration my solemn promise that I will throw nowater balloons, light no fireworks, and scratch no initials if they will promise to give to me, a student and, I believe, an adult, no more serious threats concerning such trivial matters. I realize cement is ex-,pensive but I don't think any malice was intended. Think of the person's future. Thank you. REIDSHOCKEY. POP BAND CONCERT In its first performance of, the quarter, the Viking Band will presenta "Pop" concert in the Viking Union Lounge at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. The concert will be under the direction of Student Conductors Dave Forbes, Craig Parker and Chuck Klein. Assisting will beGraduate Assistant â€¢' Sam Reed and Director of Bands Jerome Glass. DIDN'T LIKE STERILD Editor,The Collegian: You, the journalists, are supposedly scholarly individuals dedicated to stimulatingstudent interest in campus activities and to Teflecting the mood of your subscribers (to say nothingof printing {the truth.) Journalistic standards are at all times to be aimed at presenting newsâ€”^up-to-date, accurate, Mbrhiative. You have completely failed as journalists to accomplish - these ideals inyour December 6 issue for 1963. Sadly enough, I must admit that I could have turned out the same;articles, the same -mistakes and set up the same nauseating layout that your "experienced" staff so painstakingly worked out for your December 6 issue. I would like to know at this point: How are yougoing to decide who gets the A's and who will get the F's for this latest .effort? I would suggest thatthe staff writers all receive A's for having the intestinal fortitude to turn in their assignments so dutifully. But, Mr. Simmons deserves a big black F for condoning this waste of his staff's talents, the istudents'study time and the advertisers' money. I have seen high school newspapers turn out this same kind of trash under the guise that it is useless to turn out old news. At least they have an excuse for theiractions . . . they are inexperienced, and often poorly advised, journalists. I would be prone to excusethis miscarriage if I could convince myself that The Collegian staff is incapable of producing goodjournalism. However, our staff good journalistic efforts. I have been impressed, for instance, by some very relevant editorials, valuable news items and interesting, well written feature articles. The view thatyou have presented to the city, to the College and to yourselves is one of despairâ€” despair thatyou are not aware that your latest publication is offensive, uneducated, slanderous, unnecessary,tactless and wholly unrealistic. To be sure, you could have found something Valuable to write about. I am sure that many students would have appreciated an issue in memorium to President Kennedy.And a dependable source of information could have reprinted its final exam schedule for those whomisplaced the one from the Nov. 22 issue. Then, too, I am sure that more has been happening this week than Olga R. Zuitsuiter's shotgun wedding! The least that you could have done would have been topublish a separate, familiar edition of The Collegian for those of us who still enjoy the trivial, everydayoccurences at WWSC. I would suggest that the next time you turn out one of your brilliant, sizzlingeditorials about the morals of Western students, you might just take a look at the "reeking stench" (myterm), you have created in your own back yard. With shaky, but hopeful faith in The Collegian's-ability to produce good, consistent journalistic efforts, I remain RAYMOND F. WEIGEL (Editors Note:Thanks for the suggestion, please keep your future letters to about 200 words. We're trying to cutdown on the has spoiled me with some^very 'reeking stench' you mentioned.) the collegian OfficialWeekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 DEBATORS TO TRAVEL Western's Debate Team travels to Seattle this weekend-toparticipate in the annual Invitational Tournament hosted by Seattle Pacific College, and attended byschools from all. corners of the Pacific Northwest. The contests include debate, oratory, impromptu,dntrepretive reading a n d extemporaneous speaking. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Awardfor Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United1 States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor __ Ernie Smith Copy Editor ... John Stolpe Business Manager.. DaveBenseler Photographers ...... . ...Bill Heinz, Allan Lamb Sports Editor .... Fred Dustman Reporting StaffLinda Finnie, Scott Rund, Ray Osborne, Dave Curts, Linda Kleve, Jeanie Smart, Sue Weir Secretaries ,Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE "Godot is already a classic in thecontempory theatre," Dr. Wadleigh said. "It is as devastating as sex. I think the students will enjoy it." Need Actors s Wadleigh Dr. Paul Wadleigh, of the Speech Department, emphasized the need fornew actors during a recent interview. HE SAID ONE of the problems of running an extensive dramaprogram at a college is that dii gt; ectors run out of actors. He said those actors in the program aregood, but over-used. Tryouts for Shakespeare's "The Tempest" will be held in the auditorium, 7:30-10p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Anyone interested in drama is invited to attend. ; ; "I amcertain Dr. Duckwall, who is directing the play, would enjoy talking to any interested students,"Wadleigh said. I "The Tempest" will be pres-sented in the auditorium March 5-7.'' - â€¢â€¢;'. -' \:â€¢."â€¢- -:-:; i WADLEIGH SAID rjehearsals have already begun for Samuel Beckett's 'â€¢â€¢''WaitingFor Godot^'â€¢ * iwhich will be presented in the Old Main Theatre. Estrogen will be played by CharlesBurton, Valadamir by Barrie Walkley; Lucky by Lyle Schwarz, Pozzo by John Stout, and The Boy by.James Herman. ^ PlimerWill Lecture Monday A on6rhour lecture exploring religion as an ultimatescience will be ^given on Monday by Geith A: PKmmer of The Christian Science Board ofLectureship...: .. : 'v .\ ' ;" _ 'â€¢-. The lecture begins |rt 3 p. m. in Campus School auditorium and isbeing sponsored by Christian Science Drganizatibn at Western. Plommef was formerly a school-masterin New Zealand and his native Australia, arid a joint headmaster in England. He served as an officiating ^minister to the Allied Forces in Italy during World War II. Prairie View ft M Boycotts Prairie, View,Tex. (CPS) â€”In their latest activities a g a i n s t segregation; in Hempstead, Tex., 60 students ofPrairie View A M College picketed two restaurants in the town over the last two weekends. THE ALL-NEGRO college was integrated this fall by its board of directors, but so far no white students haveenrolled. The demonstration was part of a continuing economic boycott of Hempstead, population 1,500,by students of Prairie View A M. The boycott began last summer in protest of the town'ssegregation policies concerning entertainment and business facilities. Students and faculty began toshop in near-by centers or in Houston, about 30 miles away, withdrawing their economic support fromHempstead. The administration of the college has not taken a stand on.the segregation policy ofHempstead, and in an effort to elicit a stand, 3,000 students met in the gymnasium recently toapplaud 46 student leaders who resigned their campus offices in protest. The mjass resignation wastouched off by the purchase at a Hempstead store of a color television set for the student union, by T. R. Solomon, dean of student life. Maude Ferguson,- named Miss Prairie View, resigned her title, saying "Ican no longer respect the action of the dean M ,stu-dehtlife." ;- ;V SOLOMON SAID of the televisionset purchase, "I had ? no idea it would cause, all this trouble." ; .:.Â£'â€¢â€¢ The idea for the boycottof Hempstead originated last spring in a business class when a student asked how much buyingpower the college's faculty had over Hempstead merchants. It was estimated at 60 per cent: RALPHMUNRO, PRESIDENT of Highland Kail and member of the Legislature, steps down the new sidewalkwhich has reached completion except lor. paint. This new convenience extends from the Carver Gym tothe asphalt road below Highland Hall. Ridgeway Sidewalk Nears Completion By Scott Rund . Despitefrequent rainfall, inconvenience to Ridgeway and Highland Hall residents and the trauma created bynaughty fingers in wet cement, the new walkway behind Carver Gym should be completed this week,Harold A. Goltz, assistant gt; to President Jarriett announced recently. "The walkway is in use,now^V Goltz said. "All that remains is for the rails to be painted." Extending north of the Women'sGym, the new walkway meets the road to the Ridgeway Dormitories at the east end of Highland Hall. ."It's actually part of the Ridgeway project, so it's difficult to determine the exact cost of the walkway,"-Goltz explained. "I would say it could easily cost several thousand dollars." The Gaasiand ConstructionCompany began work Â©n the walkway shortly before the Christmjas .vacation, but due to interruptions, Ibpth natural and not-so-natural, Sit is taking the iirm about a month to complete the project.; Rembrant On Display In Lounge A collection of etching reproductions went up this week in tne Viking UnionLounge. The 50-print collection traces the work of Rembrant during the years 1625-1631 while living in Leyden, his birthplace. During this period Rembrant worked exclusively on etchings arid he continuedworking with this media throughout his career. The artist attempted many different techniques withthe etch* ing and his work shows the variations in his method's. Instead of re-surfacing the etchingplates when he made a mistake, Rembrant continued on the copper plate with dryppint. The drypointtechnique gave the etch* ings one of the interesting effects noted jn the collection1. HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORN WALL WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS"The Importance of Being Earnest" Oscar Wilde's Great Comedy On Morals, Manners and Matrimony.(Due to further delays in obtaining a special print from .London, "On Approval" has been postponed untilspring quarter.) """ January 10 at 8 p. m., College Auditorium ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 65cSPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING 3:30 p. m., January 10â€”Lecture Hall 4 ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASY TO FIND - lust go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple, only afew blocks to go. $45,00 Jackpot Won the Last Week , ; â€¢.'_â€¢â€¢'/- Of Fall Quarter STUDENTBODY NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRI DAY 4 3 Numbers Each Win $5.00 in Groceries 4th StudentBody Number Wins $10.00 Jackpot JACKPOTNOWWORTH $10 Increases $5 Per Week until WonNumbers Posted at Al's Save-Well 5 Hours of Dancing From 8 P. M. On Eats - RefreshmentsOPENING SUNDAY January 12 â€” 8 P. M. Across the Street From Shakey's On State Street NIGHTCLUB FOR YOUNG ADULTS â€” 18 - 25 BEST IN RHYTHM AND BLUES by WILLIS JACKSON with"Frosty" Billings! Featuring Patty Allen in Two Shows Nightly â€” Also Twice a Week gt; FORRESERVATIONS PHONE 733-5640 and Tom Tedford Day Trio ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 Chuck Randall Viks Grab four Wins, Twolosses By Ray Osborne Western's basketball team spent Christmas vacation on the road, packing upfour wins and two losses to bring their season record to 7 wins and 3 defeats. The Vikings started theirtour with an impressive come-from-behind win over the Universty of Idaho. Trailing 40-29 at halftime, BigBlue found the range in the second half to defeat the Vandals 71-66 in the first meeting between theschools. Keith Shugarts led the Viking scoring with 24 points, Don Hu- THERE'S ALWAYS TIME TOREAD A GOOD BOOK SAVE AT YOUR CO-OP STORE No Shop More Convenient _ ston scored 12and Stan Bianchi contributed 9 points. NEXT THE Vikings avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of St.Martins, by trouncing the Rangers 61-48 in Olympia. Stan Bianchi was high for. Western with 12points, followed by Keith Shugarts with li, and Bob Thomas with 9 points- Western then traveled toEastern Montana State College for the Midland Roundtable Tournament, where they took secondplace, losing the championship game to Indiana State 85-56. . The Vikings played the final game without the services of two of their biggest scoring threats, Bob Thomas and Stan Bianchi. Keith Shugarts andDpnvHustbn' were the top scorers for the Viks with 13 and 12 points respectively. IN THE FIRST day'saction, the Big Blue defeated the host team Eastern Montana State 68- 63. Keith Shugarts and BobThomas led the Viking scoring; Both Don Huston and Mike Herriman received trophies for their individualplay; Huston; as the tournament's best defensive player and Herriman^as the best substitute: After thetournament the Vikings spent two nights in Forest Grove, Oregon, spitting two games with the PacificUniversity Badgers, losing the first contest 68-62 and winning the second 61-60. In the first game the Badgers hit on 30 of 39 foulsnots while the Vikirigs could orijy muster 10 out of 17 and went down to defeat. Sophomore Gary Burch tallied 20 points. Western came up with a last GMY WRtJGft ANDÂ£ t AN BIANCHI, both on ihe Viking Varsity squad, begin the familiar routine of basketball workouts- inpreparation for tomorrow's game with' Central. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. Weclean your ski-wear as if fussiest old maid in the you were the world!! ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE!second Basket1 the next night to eke out a one-point victory over the Badgers and even the two-gameseries. Keith Shugarts scored 17 for the Viks, with Bob Thomas and Stan Bianchi each hitting for idpoints; "Flowers of Quality L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 GuaranteedFlower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking â€¢ at Rear of Our Shop Swim SeasonOpensTomorrow With six lettermen in the fold,; Western's swirnmers will open their 1964 seasonagainst the' Eastern Washington State Savages in Western's pool tomorrow* Led' by two-year letterman Don Emery, the Viks will be out to avenge the two losses handed :them by the Savages last year.Emery, the Vikings top point getter last season, completed in the NAIA nationals the last two seasons.Emery, Ken Colvin, Len Chapman, Craig Hill, Bill Williams and Skip Zapfee form the core of vieteransswimming for Head Coach Don Wiseman. Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 Wespecialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By FRED DUSTMAN, Collegian SportsEditor One of the biggest snow jobs to be played pn local sport fans in many moons was recently pulledby Western's basketball coach Chuck Randall. - Just before the Vikings left for Billings, Mont., ,to play in the Midlands Roundball Tournament, Randall bewailed the possible and probable folly of playing in thatevent. ^ In an interview with local sports scribe, Wajily Luidsley, Randall pointed to the admittedlyexcellent teams entered, e^ch cpntaining many tall and talented cage stars, and wondered aloud if theshort, super-star lacking Viks would even be allowed on the same floor with the other teams. , Â»RANDALL EXPLAINED that the tournament hosts inyited-the Vikings on the basis of last season's record, ^hifih Was the Fbest college winning record in this area, excepting Seattle University. This, Randallconfessed, could haye ;been a^igfake; as this year's version of the Vikings is completely d^erentJjbprhlast year's and maybe the hosts were not getting :t^n:^qney's worth. All of this emotional testimony couldI l$iye made an uninformed sports fan shed tears for the weakened |pulrnament ^nd cringe at the thoughtof the undersized and outgunned Vikings trudging courageously to Montana to battle bigger and betterteams, wihout .much to offer except heart, hustle and hope. But if the fan had been reading the sportspage, airy pity extended towards either the tournament or the Viks should ;h?tv,e fesen short-lived andprobably would have been, replaced with admiration for the Vikings and their yarn-spinning coach. For onDec. 20 the Viks defeated the tall, major college University of Idaho Vandals on their Moscow court. Asmall college team that can beat a major college doesn't deserve. pity, and with that thought in mind theperceptive sports fan probably deduced that Coach Randall was exaggerating his team's plight just a tad. The Vikings were allowed on the floor and proceeded to beat the host team, Eastern Montana StateCollege, before dropping the championship game to the seven-ranked NAIA team, Indiana State College. All- in all it w9s an inspiring tournament for. the Viks and a masterful, tear-stained con job by Randall. He won't,be able to fool too many people with his basketball tales of wWfrom now on. If he ever decides toquit the coaching business he can probably land a lucrative job writing sob story letters to ,Ann Landers.TJDBITS ; Affirmation just arrived that next season Western's basketball team will play in .-a holidaybaskelihall tournament in Las Vegas, E gt;ec. 28, 29 and 30. Southern-^Nevada University will be thehost team . . . Grapplers Place High At Invitational Meet Western has a strong start in inter^pjiegiatewrestling tjtiis season. So far, with a veteran cast ,of nine lettern gt;en, i}\e $ifes have won thieir ,o#.lydual meet and placed high in the University of Washington's invitational tournament. NERO' In the firstvarsity competition of the season, the Vikings trounced a strong Eastern Oregon College team 17to'11. The Viks then traveled to Seattle to wrestle in the U. W.'s extravaganza. They made a strongshowing against tough competition, with freshman Terry Bacon and sophomore letter-man Terry Lanemaking the .best individual efforts. Bacon swept to victory in the 123-lb. weight division and Lane wentall the way to the finals of the 191-lb. class before losing. Portland State University was the only majorPacific Northwest wrestling power absent from the meet, but the Vikings met the finest collegiatewrestling talent available in the northwest. Besides Western, the field included Central WashingtonState College, Washington State University, the U. W., University of Oregon, and Oregon StateUniversity. "This is by far the best showing we've ever had down there," commented Head CoachWilliam State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in Vfehours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgenf 4-1650 Tomaras. "It was a strong field and and I was real pleased with the team's showing." Tomorrow jthe Vikings travel to the University ofBritish Columbia for a dual meet with the Thunderbirds. (Continued from page 1) and some don't likejazz interspersed with the classical," he explained. Nero presently has four albums to his creditincluding "Piano Forte", "New Piano In Town", "Young And Warm And Wonderful", and "For ThePiano-Minded â€”Peter Nero". Tickets are now on sale in the VU foyer at $1.50 with AS card and $2.50for the general public. Only a limited number of seats are available and there will be no reserved seats.Binyon Optometrists Vikings Top SPC Falcons In Final Seconds Of Game Coach Chuck Randall'sWestern Vikings came up i ~~ off the deck Tuesday night to defeat Seattle Pacific but missed, and theVikings had1 College in overtime 63-61 in a game played at Royal defeated Seattle Pacific for theBrougham Pavilion in Seattle. ' second time this season. The Viks trailed, by as much as 14 points atone point in the contest, but the scrappy cagers fought back to tie and take the lead with less than aminute to play in the regulation time. The Falcons, again pulled ahead by two points with 13 seconds to go. Western controlled the game in the overtime, period as they ran off to a five-point lead 55-33.Seattle Pacific battled J gt;ack and cut the lead to four'With time pa go. The Falcon's John Crow got, ina thirty foot jump shot and the score read 63-61 with 35 seconds remaining. Vik Co-Captain Joey Richer was fouled and was at the foul line for two shots with seven seconds on the clock. Richer missed bothshots and Seattle Pacific hurried down court for the last shot. Howard Heppner, a former Lynden Highstar, shot a short jump shot 1328 CORNWALL Bii|rxON /Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr, RonaldMaloney THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Mernber F.D.I.C. . . . . . . â€¢ â€¢ i t lt; . , ; ; ; , lt; ZJ , ; â€¢ â€¢ Â« â€¢ Â» â€¢ Â» Â» \ â€¢Â« . . ' - ; ; â€¢ Â» â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ j * Â«Â» i * ' i â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a . . Â» ~ " ' l Â» Â« Â» l n n Â» . r Â« . Â« Â»Â» ' I lt; ! â€¢ ! ' â€¢ â€¢ ! " â€¢ ' 'â€¢Hill ' 'â€¢aÂ«iÂ»iaaÂ» gt; H u l l ' J l l l i l f â€¢ â€¢ ' i'Â«Â«iÂ»l/Â» â€¢ . . . gt; i Â« â€¢ "f I ' - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ V.-- - â€¢ - ? ' / I I I i ns I said, "Ennens Thrifiwaygroceries cost less than making them at home." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" . THE TOGGERY MAGNOLIA STREET ACROSS FROM THEBON THE KING'S CLOSET HOLLY STREET NEXT TO RATHMAN'S SALE NOW IN PROGRESSDRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON LATEST STYLE MEN'S WEAR ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 LB. J. FRIEND OF EDUCATION(Continued from page 1) over two years for public school construction. The amendment, defeated byâ€¢a 2 to 1 margin, was wrong, Johnson said at the time, because lie thought it.would endanger theentire NDEA program for higher education-. ' AN EXAMPLE of" the President's high regard foreducation was a comment made while he was Vice-President. At the time, he said that if he had a son,he would want him to be a teacher, preacher or politician. The reason, Johnson said, is that the threefields offer the greatest opportunity for public service. The NEA said it had learned that the Presidenthad "reiterated his position in support of federal aid to education" while meeting with governors from 30 states . during President Kennedy's funeral. But Johnson, known as the shrewd "can do" man ofCapitol Hill during his majority leadership, is expected to ask Congress next year for educationprograms which he considers likely to pass. It was noted that the President, in his address to thejoint session of Congress, did not mention an urgent need to pass the two pending aid to educationprograms. -â€¢ " ' Observers said the measures weren't overlooked, but that the new Presidentwanted to place emphasis on the civil rights package and income tax measures, without clutteringcongressional: minds with other; priorities. Observers -said also that the two major bills^-providingfunds for construction of college and university facilities and extension of the NDEA programâ€” wereclose to enactment, perhaps before the end of this session. Even ignoring the current aid-toeducation programs, education officials are sure that their voices will be heard by the new chiefexecutive equally as well as they were by President Kennedy. THE THICK ETERNAL smoke cloud that hovers in the local meeting house began its reformation when the Coffee Shop inhabitants returned. Theold cloud died when it wasn't fed during the Christmas vacation. ^ Tytler First On Forum ProgramMorton M. Tytler, State Assistant Attorney General, will open the United Campus ChristianFoundation's open forum Tuesday ait 4 p. m. in the UCCF ihouse. The winter quarter theme is "Whatare our Rights?" Tytler, the legal counsel for Washington State Board Against Discrimination, will speakon "Reality of Equality." The UCCF will also initiate its winter quarter series of Faculty Speaks at 4 p.m. Thursday in VU 11-A. -SAYE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.WESTERN STUDENTS CONTINUE their struggle for education after a too brief vacation, as winterquarter '64 begins. Many students are attired in gifts from the fat man. AS Offers Cut Rate Travel PlanWestern s t u d e n t s a n d facu l t y may have the opport u n i t y to t r a v e l to Europe half-ratein the coming summer. THE ASSOCIATED Students, with the aid of Canadian Pacific Airlines, isattempting to organize _a tour group of 25 or more persons who are interested in traveling abroad.Total cost per person for the trip will be approximately $1000, according to Mike Boring, program vicepresident. This will include travel, food and expenses for two months. "The entire plan is completelynon-profit to the Associated Students," Boning said. "THE ONLY REASON we are doing this is as aservice," he added. "We feel this is probably the most economical way to travel in Europe and one ofthe most valuable experiences that any student could receive." A representative from the airlines willbe present at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the VU lounge to dis-* cuss aspects off student travel in Europe and some of the places i that tours may take them. your DOWNIOWN DRUGSTORE Features A Complete Line Of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINE COSMETICS We Also Have Every Thing To Care For Your Lens * Star Drug COMPANY ^^ The Rexall Store Open 9 to 9 Sundays 6-9 p.m. STATE HOLLY STS. PH.733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUG STORE" Official Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Monday, Jan. 13, is the lastday to add classes. Monday, Feb. 3, is the final day to drop classes. SPECIAL NURSING SERVICEAs of winter quarter, 1964, all calls that formerly would have been directed to the College nurse fin hoursother than the normal work day) are to be made to St. Luke's Hospital, phone 733-0631. FEED LOTSteer Beef MOVIE SCHEDULE Winter Quarter Jan. 12 â€” "Flower Drum Song." Jan. 17â€”"RaintreeCounty." Jan. 26â€”"Gigi." Feb. 2â€”(Open date). - Feb. 9 â€” "North By Northwest." Feb.22â€”"Butterfield 8." March 14â€”"Two Women." FRONT QUARTER '/2. 36 C lb HIND QUARTER lb49 C lb Claus Meats Railroad and Magnolia
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Identifier: wwu:13947
Title: Collegian - 1964 February 21
Date: 1964-02-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0221
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0221 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN MSffilfSTON STATE C5UEGE It W a s A Nice Party Everything Went Fuzzy Jjjj Vol. LVI, No. 16 Bellihgham, Washington Friday, Feb. 21, 1964 BACHELORS BOOTED, MURRAYSUSPENDED Up Raid NEIL M
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0221 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN MSffilfSTON STATE C5UEGE It W a s A Nice Party Everything Went Fuzzy Jjjj Vol. LVI,
Show more1964_0221 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN MSffilfSTON STATE C5UEGE It W a s A Nice Party Everything Went Fuzzy Jjjj Vol. LVI, No. 16 Bellihgham, Washington Friday, Feb. 21, 1964 BACHELORS BOOTED, MURRAYSUSPENDED Up Raid NEIL MURRAY (facing) was suspended from his post as AS president this week after he was involved in a Bachelor's Club party last Saturday that was raided by local police. Murraymay appeal the decision of the Discipline Committee and be reinstated spring quarter. Terry Gallagher (left)/ executive vice president, will assume Murray's office and chairmanship of the Legislature duringthe interim. 35 In Girls' Hours Changed To 12-2, Dean Cites Maturity By Ernie Smith Effective March1, women's hours will be extended to 12 midnight on school nights and 2 a. m. on Friday andSaturday. Lorraine Powers, dean of women, announced the change this week. The change will cover both dorms and organized houses. Closing hours of the Viking Union and the Coffee Shop will alsobe extended according to Richard Reynolds, director of student activities. Starting March 1, Union willclose at 12 midnight and the Coffee Shop at 11 p. m. Dean Powers said the extension would be on atrial period of sorts. A committee under the AWS Standards Committee will be formed to evaluate thechange. This committee will contact students, resident aides, and resident directors about May 1 toget their reactions after the two-month trial period. Dean Powers emphasized the reason for the changewas to almost force women to make decisions. "The girls are off college age and they should be aoie to make adult decisions, which they haven't been able to do before." When asked about the extensionof hours, the reactions of most of the girls effected by the change were favorable. By Richard F.Simmons â€” Associated Student President Neil Murray has been suspended from office until the end of the quarter and the Bachelor's Club has been temporarily withdrawn from official College sponsorship because of a party last weekend. Murray, who attended the party refrained from comment Thursdayafternoon. The party, which was attended by members of the Bachelor's Club and their dates, wasraided by local police and 35 students were booked in City HliU.^ illegal possession. TerryGallagher, executive V-P, will fill in as interim president until next quarter. Police Chief Cecil Klein saidthat the house in which the party was held had a reputation as a party house and that an anonymouscaller filed a complaint at 11:15 p. m. Saturday night. After conferring with top College administratorsthe city police dropped charges Monday and referred the entire case to the College disciplinarycommittee-with the-understanding that strong action would be taken. The committed met Wednesday.Although results of the disciplinary committee's proceedings are confidential, a press statement from the five-member board said that the Bachelor's party had violated College policy because it was an illegal event sponsored by an officially recognized and approved College organization. The event wasconsidered illegal because liquor was served and local police were involved. The event was alsoadvertised in the Official College Bulletin. Many prominent students in government, athletics and Collegeactivities were listed among the 35 who were picked up by the police. College officials said that there willbe no favoritism shown toward anyone. Students involved in this type of disciplinary action are placedon disciplinary probation. Any student placed on probation may not represent the College in any way,whether in student government, athletics or other College activities. Students on probation may notattend any College social events as well. The administration also stated that any student may appeala decision of the board and that SEE 'RAID' PAGE 8 Student On Discipline See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO . THE COLLEGIAN'" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 May Rule Minds Hebal Speaks On reBy Linda Finnie T h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of machines into politics may h a v e some i n t e r e s t i ng res u l t s , J o h n Hebal, of the Government Department, t o l d s t u d e n t s a t t e n d i n g TheF a c u l t y Speaks, Thursday, Hebal was speaking oh the effect of technological advancement,especially of computers, in politics as a method of public Â©pinion manipulation. "We are moving intoan age of technology that, if riot frightening, is interesting," he said. "I'm not sure that we will be ableto maintain our democratic system in the future." "Politicians have already borrowed a good deal ofresearch on public reaction from sociologists and psychologists." Hebal said that sociological studieshave compiled a cross-section of 480 voter types. He explained that when this information is fed into computors, sociologists can predict the reaction of a certain classification of voters to political issues. "Such knowledge of man's political activities is the means of controlling those activities," he said. "Ifpoliticians can predict behavior they are only a step away from controlling it." Such information, Hebalexplained, might enable politicians to tell the public what it wants to hear in order1 to be elected."Politicians ought to have a political philosophy," he said, "but in most cases they would react according to public belief instead of their convictions." All the consequences of political use of technology mightnot be bad, Hebal explained. "Politicians might use computers as a quick way to find the solutions to political crisises," he said. "I think this is beyond criticism." The Faculty Speaks is held weekly inroom 11-A of the Viking Union. Crystal And Lonseth To Be Honored At Founders Day A S e a t t l e h ea r t surgeon and an Oregon mathemat i c i a n will be honored at t h e second annual Foun-p. m.Monday in the Auditorium when President James L. Jarrett speaks on "The Idea of the College." T y pe w r i t e r a n d Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Civil Rights Debated At Open Forum "The a im of progress in civil r i g h t s problems is notcharity, b u t j u s t i c e , " Rabbi F. S. G a r t n e r of the Beth I s r a e l Synagogue, said Tuesday, at t h e last Open F o r um m e e t i n g of t h e quarter. The discussion: "Has Private Concern InitiatedAny Action?" by Rabbi Gartner and Rev. John Haygood of the United Christian Church in Ferndale,concluded the six-week series concerning the "Reality of Equality." REV. HAYGOOD said that the endof racial discrimination will occur only when personal communications, can be established betweenindividuals of different races. He also said that too many pecple do not take it upon themselves tohelp correct the racial problem but wait for outside organizations to give them a push. "TOO MANY ofus are the caboose instead of the engine," he explained. Locally, the racial problem concerns mainlythe Indian, not the Negro," Rev. Haygood added. Both speakers agreed that there has not been enoughindividual effort to correct the discrimination towiajrds our local Indians outside of the integration ofthe reservation school children into the Ferndale schools. VU Lounge for students, guests and faculty.Tickets for the program may be picked up today at the box Dr. Dean K. Crystal d e r s Day ceremoniesMonday and Tuesday. Ceremonies will begin at 8 Senator .Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) will be the featured speaker at the 8 p. m. Tuesday program in the Auditorium. His topic will be "Looking Ahead InEducation." Prior to Morse's address, two awards, the "Distinguished Citizen" and "DistinguishedAlumnus" awards will be pre- f Â§f sented. The citizen award will go to Dr. Dean K. Crystall, Seattle. Dr. Crystal, chief of cardiovascular surgery at Children's Orthopedic Hospital, has developed a new type of heart-lung machine for use in open heart surgery. The alumnus award will go to Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth,chairman of the Oregon State University Mathematics Department. Dr. Lonseth was graduated fromWestern in 1932. He received his doctorate in mathematics at the University of California at Berkley,and last year won Oregon State's Carter Award for "Inspirational Teaching in Science." A studentreception will be held I office in the Music Auditorium or from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday in the I at the doorTuesday evening. Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth Political Awareness Week Brings Roselliru Evans FOR YOURINFORMATION We have the largest number of Categories of Good Books North of Seattle Over 11,000Text Books Over 25,000 Paperbacks Over 3,000 Teacher Aids and College Outlines F e a t u r i n gPulitzer Prize Books, Best Sellers and Book of Quarter "Spend More Time In YOUR Bookstore"STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE COUVEOT NT" The Political Union, a s u b s i d i a r y of thePublic Affairs Commission, will sppnsor Political Awareness Week on Western's campus March 2-6,according to Terry Gallagher, c h a i r m a n of the commission. Each day of the week there will bewell-known politicians on campus to ispeak. "I think this is the greatest array of politicians to appearon any campus in one week," Gallagher emphasized. "It certainly gives the students a chance toacquaint themselves with the candidates and issues of the upcoming election," he continued. Thenoted politicians will include possibly Governor Albert Rosellini and also three Republicancandidates for governor: Dan Evans, Dick Christenson and Joe Gandy. Lloyd Meeds, Democraticcandidate for the U. S. Congress from the Second pistrict will visit Western. A panel discussion of five Republicans and five Democrats will discuss education and the role of the student in politics. The 10men are presently state legislators or candidates for legislature. They are State Sen. Frank At- Al'SSHOE STORE FOR HER: â€¢ TOWN COUNTRY â€¢ LIFE STRIDE FOR HIM,: â€¢ FLORSHEIMâ€¢ PEDWIN MEMBER CONSOLIDATED CHARGE SERVICE 1329 CORNWALL AVE. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBSIMN^YMO N R E 3"9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney wood, Duane Berentsen, Jack Hood, Jack Medcalf and Chuck Lind, all Republicans. TheDemocrats are Bill Clement, Dick King, Dr. Moon, State Sen. August Mardesich and Dick Kink. "It ishoped that all students will make an attempt to view all the programs which the Political Union hasworked so hard on," Ken Geary, chairman of the Political Union said. "Our last program, thecontroversial John Bircher, Larry Abraham, caused a little excitement," Geary continued. "It ishoped that some partisan students are still excitable." Geary also mentioned that all U. S.Congressmen from Washington had been contacted. He said although none would be able to attend,they all sent word hoping for a successful program. The Political Union, sponsor of Awareness Week,is composed of Tom Miller, president of Western's Young Republicans; Bill Maher, president ofWestern's Young Democrats, and Geary, who is vice president of the YD'Â®. German Lit. To BeDiscussed Dr. H. F. Peters, professor of German and Comparative Literature at Portland State College will lecture on "Currents and Cross-Currents in Modern German Literature" at 8 p. m. Thursday,Feb. 27, in Humanities 104. MOTBL Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-$9.00 For ReservationsPhone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE STUDENTS GET BILL OF RIGHTS S tu d e n t s who .go before t h e College disciplinary b o a r d in the near future may be facing not onlyadm i n i s t r a t i v e personnel but one of t h e i r fellow students. A joint administrative-studentcommittee has worked out a 10- point Bill of Rights for students that provides, among other things,student representation on the disciplinary board. Up to now the board has been composed only ofadministrative personnel. "The entire statement is based on a balance between administration andthe students," Neil Murray, AS president said. "Responsibilities and functions of all concerned bodiesare clearly defined." The proposal, submitted by Legislator Scotty Cimino, will be forwarded toPresident Jarrett for his approval. Student Government sources have predicted that Jarrett will give thestatement his okay. "A restructured discipline program on our campus is a great step foreward tobetter understanding between the Administration and the students," Murray said. The studentrepresentative to the committee will be appointed by the AS president and will have an equal voice withother members. The student who is up for disciplinary action may waive the student representation ifhe wishes. The program was introduced by Neil Murray, AS president, as part of his platform, during the general elections last year. It has been the sole function of the disciplinary procedures committeeduring the last quarter to draw up the proposal. The proposal was first submitted to the legislature inan executive con- Munro Will Run For AS President Ralph Munro, Highland Hall president andlegislator, announced his candidacy for the top student government office recently. He will runagainst Clark Drummond and Terry Thomas for AS president in the March 4 elections. Munro was thetop vote getter in the 1963 legislature race and served on the Summer Board of Control as well asdoubling as facilities chairman. During his tenure as chairman of Lakewood, the College property at Lake Whatcom witnessed a record season. Munro was a delegate to the Pacific Student PresidentsConference recently and is presently a member of the Student Welfare Committee. State Teachers Here Next Week Western will host approxi m a t e l y 150 Pacific Northwest speech and English te a c h e r s next Friday and S a t u r d a y . T h e t e a c h e r s will compose t h e a n n u a l convent i o n of the Washington S t a t e Speech Assdciation. DR. KARL ROBINSON, director of speecheducation at Northwestern University, and Dr. Albert Kitzhaber, chairman of the Department ofEnglish at the University of Oregon, will be the featured speakers. ELABORATING ON the centraltheme of the convention, "Challenge: Oral Communication Education," Robinson will discuss "WhyJohnny Can't Speak." Kitzhaber will explain the "Place of Speech in the New English Curriculum."Numerous talks, discussions and demonstrations will high- Three From Western Win At Oregon State T h r e e Western Grotto champs won trophies a t the inter-collegiate games tournament held atOregon S t a t e last weekend. Dick Stockton, junior, placed third in the pocket billiards competitionafter playing 14 hours straight. Myron Miller, a freshman, and Clark Drufrtjmond, junior class president,tied for second and fourth places respectfully in the chess -competition. Other Western entries includ-Punches Warns Seniors Concerning Interviews "A warning will be issued for the first absence, but asecond miss will end the student's interviews through the Placement Office," Punches explainedthat since many seniors are looking for Jotos, there are numerous requests for personal interviews.An interviewer has a limited amount of time and thus can see a limited amount of students, hecontinued. Sometimes, Punches added, --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. there are as many as 20 people who are unable to get an appointment with a specificinterviewer. When a student signs for an interview and fails to attendj he is wasting an interview periodthat another student could have attended. Seniors who miss two personal placement interviews willnot be permitted to sign up for any more, according to Frank Punches, placement director. "Manyseniors have been missing their interviews," he said. light central topics in the teaching of effectiveoral communication. STUDENTS - AND faculty at Western are invited to attend sessions of the two-day convention. . ' . ed Dave Ehlers, a senior, and his wife, Mary, for bridge, and Dennis Averill,sophomore, and Wayne Ensign, senior, in the ping pong tournament. The Western entries werepicked according to their standings in various tournaments held in the VU Grotto earlier this quarter. The tournament was attended by 21 schools from the eleventh district of the All-College Union. Thisunion includes all West Coast States and New Zealand, Australia and parts of the Orient. Western nowbelongs in the new district which will have its tournament at the University of Washington next year."This will enable Western to afford to send more entries to the tournament, and possibly a bowlingteam," DrummoRd said. FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining â€” Relaxing AtmosphereRESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions - Banquets HOUSE (SWISS CHALET)Weekday* Sundays 4 - 1 0 p. m. 931 State St. Noon to 8 p. m. VIENNA 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtownâ€” Near Railroad Ave. White Skirts Done Right Here In One Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ferencethree weeks ago. Since then it has been approved by the student personnel committee. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ An interesting amendment to the AS constitution will be added to the ever-increasing ballot of the comingelection. If passed, students will not have to vote on constitutional amendments when the Legislaturepasses them by unaminous vote. One look at the cluttered March 4 ballot may be all the incentiveneeded to persuade students to adopt this amendment. â€¢ â€¢ * The Legislature appointed Roland Jennings, a junior majoring in industrial arts, one of two Homecoming chairmen. Applications are still being accepted for the other co-chairman position. ! ' â€¢! THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK"Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. IHMMMHHI ^^^H â€¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ â„¢ elegants, Tapers SLACKS Â§34) KQT2IN CQ.,WS ANGWS. Â« lt;UIF lt;?RNI* ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COuLEGIAN "FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted and now we're hurtin Someone threw, a party Saturday night. T h e police raided it and 35West-erhites were hauled down to City Hall arid booked. The Bachelor's Glub was connected with it. The College Disciplinary Board took action- and now-all the students at this College a r e hurting â€”rightin the seat of their student Legislature, program council, rtigfcy team, public affairs commission, track,team and snow festival. The students picked up were involved in all of these campus activities. TheBachelor's Club has lost its official College sanction and the disciplinary committee pulled nopunches in handing out punishment to the 35. When students are picked up on this type of offense theygo on disciplinary-social probation, which means they can't attend College social functions orrepresent Western in any way. We question individuals and groups on every side of this issue. 1. Didthe police drop charges and refer the incident to the College because they thought the College woulddo a better job or because they knew that they couldn't make the charges . stick in a court of law? 2.Why weren't students over 21 given the choice of appearing in city court and taking their chancesinstead of being tried and convicted by a College committee? 3. More than 75 people attended theparty throughout the night. Should the administration have taken a shotgun approach and picked off onlythose students who were arrested in the raid? -, 4. Why didiri our student leaders realize that theirattendance at what the College considered an illegal party merely sanctioned that party and that theywould only be hurting the students they were elected and appointed to represent if they were caught atsuch a party? 5. Should a person with a high position in student affairs be held more responsible? forhis actions than the average Wesiernite? 6. Should the Bachelor's Club, which claims to be promotingstudent activities and spirit for the entire campus, throw what the College considers an "illegal privateparty?"." 7. If the party-goers hadn't been students would, the Bellingham police have pressed anycharges at all? 8. Why didn't the local news media t ry to get all sides of the issue instead of relying onan obviously biased police report which exaggerated the facts and gave Bellingham's biggest industrydistorted publicity throughout the state? 9. Does Bellingham have a responsible local news media?10. Is anyone or everyone to blame? â€”Richard F. Simmons. criticism welcomed For those who readthe editorial last week titled, "Fear Public Criticism," advertising rates are one dollar a column inch.But you don't really Have to buy advertising if you don't like our presentation of your functions. We havetoo many ads anyway. You can criticise all you want by telephone, in person, or by.a letter to the editor. We welcome all comments and criticism; this is the only way The Collegian can effectively serve thestudents. All letters we receive are printed in The Collegian as long as they are in good taste and are not libelous. Letters should be typewritten, double no more indignity The administration took a giant step toward giving the students the responsibility that they deserve as adults on their own. The step wasthe extension of women's dorm hours. -,â€¢-â€¢'- The big guns in Old "Main gave dormitory women achance to make the big decision. Return home early and remain a princess and student or stay out lateand break your academic glass slipper running up the steps of Ederis Hall at one minute after twelve.nero concert Program Vice President Mike Boring has managed to hold down his controversial jobwith a fair degree of success for the last two quarters. Monday night's Peter Nero concert was,entertainment wise, a smashing good time. Nero packed the house and everyone left singing theirfavorite tune. Although the concert lost money for the spaced, and not more than 250 words. Theymust be signed by the author although the name will be withheld if the writer requests it. When manyletters are received on the same subject, we print them unless they are redundant. We do not printletters that are entirely advertising, politicial or otherwise. The Letters Column is the life blood of acollege newspaper. It shows the stimulation or lack of it, that the newspaper is giving the student body. The Collegian is not trying to set itself up as a campus tyrant. We want only to report the news thatis of interest to the students.â€”Ernie Smith. Girls no longer have to suffer the indignity of, being .hovered. over by mother hen-in-chief like a group of wild high school girls. Along with the dorm hours, the Viking Union and the Coffee Shop also extended their hours. Now, if the Library will just follow suit andextend its hours, the campus will be in a liberal enough position to remain stable for a quarter or more.That's the way to go team!â€”Ernie Smith. Associated Students, Westernites won't be out anything. The Program Council knew that they would take a loss and will be able to make it up with the extra revenuefrom the Smothers Brothers last fall. Boring's play-it-by-ear policy looks like it may pay off.â€”Simmons. SÂ£ii:Â» :SS*Â£Â® i Did you hear about the big party down on Maple Street? 1 Non Compos 1 1Mentis... Ill By Dick Simmons Our Collegian investigation on housing took us to Elkins Hall this week.Contrary to popular belief, Elkins girls do not have cluttered closets and messy rooms. We know,because we examined all 16 of them. Rooms, that is. There are 27 girls down at Elkins and we wouldhave equally enjoyed examining . . \ but that's another story. After a very good dinnerâ€”played to thetune of 27 females, Starr Rhoades, house president, showed me around the placeâ€”she also pointed out a secret room in the basement and said "This is where everybody comes to dye their hair." This struckme as kind of funny. Also we learned a new word, "glaggh." But we repeat!!! Elkins girls have noskeletons or clutter in their closets. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ There are no nudes painted on the walls at Andy'syoung adult night club. A few walking around, but none painted on the walls. Actually, Andy's used to bethe old Columbia Hotel bar and the murals on the walls are the same ones that were put there backabout. 1910. In the main room, where the John Day Trio plays on weekends, there is a peacock paintedin three corners of the room, and a couple, of turkeys in the fourth .cornerâ€”must have been someonefulfilling his creative potential. â€¢ * â€¢ Motorcycle riders anonymous will hold a muffler blowing partybehind the Viking Union at 3:30 this afternoon. Most cyclists are quiet, peace-loving citizens. OnlyMatchless riders are "Bad Brandos." After trying the brand X we'll never switch back to "Bad Brandos."All Bad Brandos do is go around scaring little kids and running over dogs. BMW riders are good TonyCurtis types. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ We actually saw one yesterdayâ€”in Bellingham. Grotesque, ugly beyond allrecognition. It has invaded the quiet streets of Bellingham with wanton disregard for all that man callsdecent. Yes, yesterday we saw a KJR good guy sweat shirt stealing the "K" for "PUG." During NationalEducation Week the Music Department has slated a series of seminar discussion groups centeredaround The Beatles." Yaa yaa yaa."'" the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington StatePress Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor _â€ž Ernie Smith Copy Editor . John Stolpe BusinessManager Dave Benseler Photographers . Bill "Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor Fred DustmanReporters Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleve, Ray Osborne, Jim Pearson, Mary Radford,Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor . James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 T9S COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE PLEASE PAY ATTENTION Editor, TheCollegian: We don't mean to fuss, but! We of the student WEA, grateful for the interest of ourCollege newspaper in the years past, do feel the 1963-64 chapter merits a little Collegian coverageâ€”- even if we have to sandwich it into the "Letters" column. So, please pay attention. Our 160-studentmembership includes three state officers (state president, Gary Lamore; first vice president, RosalynStrpmberg; and western regional coordinator, Jan Hasselman), and two former state officers. Executive board and members alike work to offer professional and pre-professional insight into state-wide andnational education associations, committees, and programs. We help anyone interested in educationto keep abreast of current affairs, such as 1 the transfer program and cultural improvement studiesconducted in the Seattle schools. We endeavor to provide range and depth to education courses byoffering state and regional conferences on major subjects, like federal aid to education, and YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also h a v e everything to care for your contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. Slateand Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY by helping our members meet importantvoices influencing educationâ€” from local school administrators to the legislators in Olympia a|ndinterstate committeemen and women. You might lose yourself in a wide range of publications, aninsurance program, and extensive voting privileges in student and professional meetings. In fact, youwould find so many invaluable .personal satisfactions and challenges from being with student WEAyou would never expect one college newspaper to have newsprint to inscribe them. Membership is still open: meetings are still to come; there is work for everyone, including The Collegiah. We admititâ€”we're one of the campus' biggest peacocks. How frustrating it is not to have our feathers preened alittle more often in our dear newspaper! And after all, a newspaper has as many eyes to open as we do.Here's looking at you soul-fiitty. STUDENT WEA EXECUTIVE BOARD DIDN'T LIKE EXHIBIT Editor, The Collegian: Having recently viewed the display of the student art competition and in particular theones that were awarded a ribbon, I would at this time like to state the overwhelming impression that this exhibit has made upon me and more in likely several other students of WWSC. Never before have Iseen such expressions on canvas by tormented minds. The core, the form, the design, in fact the overall effect leaves me in a state of cysticism or perhaps a state of anxiety and confusion. If it had beenby judgement, I fear that I would have had to give all these works a blue ribbon. I do not feel thoughthat this state of confusion is compatible to a supposedly "intellectual being" and in order to organizeour minds I would, and I am sure there are others also, who would appreciate it if the Program Councilwould extend their creations and would also extend another invitation to the judges in order that theycould explain the basis of their judgement before the entire student body. I am; aware of the expenseand difficulty involved in getting the judges to return here, but I and other "intellectuals" feel that it wouldbe justified by the necessity of reordering our confused minds. V. C. JOHNSON JACKPOT NOWWORTH $25 Plus 3 Prizes of $5 Each GO TO AL'S East-side Sovewell and check your student bodynumber. You could win some YENOM Buy For Your Locker USDA Grade Choice or AQt USDA PrimeBeef (By the half) lb. H Y P r i c e includes all c u t t i n g a n d wrapping. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL LIKES 510 OAK, 615 GARDEN Editor, The Collegian: When I first read your front page editorial onhousing, an image of the Bellmgham Public Schools ranking on Summerhill came to mind. You mustreally be scraping the bottom of the editorial bucket to devote so much space to the housing situation. If you need to deride and belittle and berate, your target should be the dormitories, which seem littlemore than honor camps. But then I hear that the dorms have a quota to meet and one never can get intoo good with one's superiors, can one? Western, if anything, needs more places like 510 Oak and 615Garden (otherwise known, respectively and respectfully, as Cockroach Hall and the Den of Iniquity).You have made it sound as though the students living in these apartments dislike their quarters. Aucontraire, they are very loyal to and fond of them. There is only one student on record who ever left510 Oak'for the dormitories, (and his sanity was questioned serious-lyh 510 Oak houses and has housed some of the best minds and most talented people on campus. It seems that they have better things to. think about than the aesthetic appeal of their surroundings. So, since everybody is happy but you and the health and fire inspectors (and neither of you have to live anyplace you don't want to), why don't you (find a better and worthier cross to bear? DELL TEXMO the individual is better equipped to make aright^f-way decision. . No, Mr. Wolf, the check stations are there for our convenience, and are thereto protect our rights. As for any gestapo tactics, this could suggest a slight case of paranoia. One lastsuggestion, Mr. Wolf, you could move to an uninhabited island to practice -your- laisez-faire point ofview, hut remember "Mother Nature" would have a few rules for you to follow. TERRY SIMONIS ABrief Case Owner. HOWLS OUT WOLF Editor, The Collegian: If I have interpreted Mr. Glenn L. Wolfcorrectly, he would suggest that the check stations in our Library are there for our inconvenience,representing a direct violation of our human rights, and are enforced by gestapo tactics. Perhapswhen Mr. Wolf finally goes out into the "big wide world" he will advocate the suspension of our policeforce. After all, it is against the Constitution to set up a road block; or disband the military forces.After all, they are only "spineless sheep" who meekly submit to orders and rules; or (even moreseriously) take down all signal lights at intersections, after all SHOULDN'T CRY, WOLF Editor, TheCollegian: This. is. a.reply to that well known and self pronounced champion of liberty, democracy, andthe right of private property, Glenn L. Wolf. It would seem to me Mr. Wolf is stating the opinions of one of his "idiots -with sticky fingers." What is it you have in your brief case, Mr. Wolf, that is unfit for theeyes of a sweet; little old lady? Do you- really have something that personal in your brief case? Youhad best leave it at hom,e if you wish to use the Library, someone might see it As for myself, I'm a"spineless . sheep", but I don't think Mr. Wolf would understand why I let myself be violated. It seems that before "the. gestapo tactics used in our library" were in augurated in 1959, there were a lot of sticky fingered idiots walking off with a lot of valuable material. This" program wasn't started so that thelibrarians could infringe upon the rights of the non-conformists and the free souls; its purpose is to savewealth of literary works that was being lost to a lot of non-conformists who apparently thoughtchecking out books the proper way was conformity. If any of the Mr. Wolfs in the audience, happen to be students of economy they might ask, "Is not what the state pays the gestapo more than what thematerial that might be lost worth?" How much is a book or periodical that cannot be replacedworth? Mr. Wolf, our librarians are not trying to take away our inalienable right to private property,they are trying to save all the valuable and interesting reading material that is in our library so it will bethere when you or I might want or need it. For putting up with impossible students who feel their rightsare being encroached upon, our librarian deserves our gratitude and appreciation, and not the type ofattacks they have been getting. Thanks to them our book^siwill be here tomorrow. KEITH L. PACE P.S.â€”If any of you wolves decide a counter counter-attack is in order I have something you may be ableto work with. I am the son of one of our beloved gestapo. Now let's see how loud you can all yell biasedand brainwashedâ€”Thank you. WOLFISH INVECTIVE Editor, The Collegian: I still applaud the letter of a Glenn L. Wolf in last week's paper concerning the searching of private property in our Library.Perhaps the majority of students here, the "spineless sheep," feel that this argument is futile and sillybut I wonder just what justifies this unnecessary inconvenience? Certainly the Joss of books without the infraction of right (and honor) would not be any greater. I don't think this is the answer to the loss ofschool property. Is this the practice of other colleges in Washington and Western is assuming "they do it so we Will too" policy? If some low-level moron wants to steal a book the theft would be verysimple. He could stuff it under his coat, proceed with the necessary inconvenience and waltz out thedoor with another book for his private collection. So you see, the book inspection policy is alsoineffective. . If "Herr Von Librarian" really wants the loss of literature to terminate he should instruct hisfair maids at each door to frisk every student. As long as the College can search private propertywithout a court order it might as well go all the way. The students wouldn't dare do anything about it.Surely there must be other tasks for these efficient ladies to attend to or maybe the College coulddo without them and the book inspection policy. I support Mr. Wolf in his challenge to all students inrefusing inspection of private property. ROBIN DINNIS FOR STYLE â€¢ QUALITY â€¢ VALUEWEISFIELD'S 1964 SERIES OF,. DIAMOND RINGS LIFE ^ "DESERT BLOSSOM"... LARGESOLITAIRE WITH INTERLOCKING BAND 14 KARAT GOLD 10.00 MO. :w 128 W. HOLLY - * Â£ â€¢and other publications "CLEOPATRA"-LARGE SOLITAIRE with smart five diamond band in a!- OCflflOluring 14-karat gold 10.00 mo. L u U "CONTINENTAL" 9 DIAMONDS GRACEFULLY SET IN SWIRL OF 14-KARAT GOLD 17E()0 Easy Credit Terms $8Â§Â§Ii HspIslpf$ ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Viking Rugby Team Romps The Universityof Oregon Western's ruggers combined a fine backfield eff o r t and a strong performance fromtheir scrum l i n e as they romped past t h e University of Oregon Ducks in rugby action on Carver Fieldlast week. CO-CAPTAINS Craig Mc Gow-an and Ron Burton pushed across two tries apiece as they led the scoring thrust for the Viks. From the scrum - line squad Joe Reasons and: Bob Plotts each scoreda TRH, and were stands in the Viks scrum line actions. The scrum line broke up the Ducks' offensivecharge on many occasions and kept the visitors from Oregon on the defense through out the contest.MAX HATCH, a veteran in Western rugby competition, broke into the scoring column as he booted twoconversions for four points. The Viking ruggers, who have gained poise and experience all season,,capitalized on the Oregon rugger's inexperience -as they shut the door on the visitors' charges. THISWAS the second shutout in a row for coach Brian Kelly's troop, who stopped the University ofWashington 6-0 two weeks ago. Westerfi has not had a try scored against them for three games now,since their opener against the Huskies. Western is on the road this week, and will return to Carver Field to meet the Oregon State Beavers on Feb. 29. WESTERN RUGGERS smash it out w i t h the University of Oregon Ducks on Western's practice field behind Carver Gym. The Vikings overcame the Ducks in t he shut-out game. Evergreen Tourney Here This Wee By Ray Osborne E v e r g r e e n Conferenceaction takes t h e sports spotlight at Western this weekend, as the Vikings host t h e E v e r g r e e nConference t o u r n a m e n t at Carver Gym. The undefeated Pacific Luther Telegraph and MeridianRoads, Just North of Town at Lynden-Sumas Exit RE-OPENING TONIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHTTHEREAFTER WWSC S t u d e n t s 75c w i t h S.B. Card E v e r y Wed. BARGAIN NIGHT â€” $1.25Carload Always-Two Good Shows â€” Free Rain Shields FRIDAY 21st THRU TUESDAY 25ih 10,000kids meet on * ' ,5,000 Beach Blankets! BEACH DOROIHY Maffle FRamoeAVaiON 'ANNeTre'FUNICeilO â€” AND â€” AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURt - WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT â€” 'IF AMAN ANSWERS" Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin AND .NO" MAN IS AN ISLAND Se? an Knights are favored toT take the conference-finale, while Western and the University of Puget Sound loom as the darkhorse contenders. Western and Pacific Lutheran will see their first tourney action tonight in the winners'bracket games. The Lutes will play the winner of the Central-Whitworth game played last night. Thegame will start at 7 p. m. Western is in the 9 p. m. contest against the winner of yesterday's gamebetween the University of Puget Sound and Eastern. Doors open for the night games at 5:30 p. m.Last night's action pitted the third to sixth place teams in two games to decide the teams that wouldface PLU and Western in the semi-finals tonight. The losers' bracket contest for these games will beplayed at Carver this afternoon at 3 p. m. The Vikings will have to play first rate ball throughout the E. C. tourney if they hope to gain a play-off match for the NAIA berth. Tonight they will meet the highly-toutedLoggers of the University of Puget Sound (if the Loggers can defeat the Eastern Savages). If the Vikscould pull out this victory they would more than likely run up against league-champion Pacific Lutheran team tomorrow night in the final go-around. Western will have, to combine a tough defense and anoutstanding shooting percentage if they hope to match the Evergreen Conference power-houseteams. Students from all six of .the Evergreen Conference schools gt;are expected at Western for theannual meet, and all proceeds from the three-day event will go into the Evergreen Conference fund.Admission for students with activity cards is 75 cents. General admission is $1.25. Two days ofbasketball action in the Evergreen Conference should entertain sports fans this weekend. It's abasketball spe- MURAL NEWS cial you pay admission for one game and see the second game free.... â€¢ COMING THURSDAY Disney's Missadventures of " M E R L I N J O N E S" State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry] and fold y o u r clothes i n \xk hours â€” Juatwash, Yz h o u r â€” no! need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALLFinal League Standings LEAGUE A Won Herks . 6 Five Skins 6 Mavericks 5 LEAGUE B Gunners...7 S. E. X. 7 Mob 5 Rats No. 1 5 LEAGUE C Bad News 8 Ralph's 8 8 __._7 Chokers .. 5Phantoms 5 LEAGUE D Players 8 Locusts 6 Jocks .6 LEAGUE E Highland 4-Dotters . . . .6 No-Names 6 Snarfs 4 Hog Bodies .....4 COMING EVENTS Weightliftingâ€”Feb. 25 and 26 Co-EdBadmintonâ€”March 3. Lost 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 0 1 3 3 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST.â€”ENDS TUESDAY-^ Con't from 3:30 Saturday From 1 p. m. Sunday I t ' s Sheer Bedlam F r omMorning Till Night TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX fHESENTÂ» doris day james garner polly hergen. AHMRON ROSENBERG IMRTIN MEICHER PRODUCTION "move ver9 darling" CINEMASCOPE COLORBY OllUXt COMPANION HIT The Young Swingers IT'S HOOTENANNY SATURDAY'S SCHEDULEMOVE OVER DARLING 4:45 â€” 7:45 â€” 11 p. m. YOUNG SWINGERS 3:30 â€” 6:30 â€” 9:40â€”SUNDAY-MOVE OVER DARLING 1 p. m. â€” 4:10 â€” 7:20 â€” 10:30 STARTING NEXTWEDNESDAY Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery in WHO'S SLEEPING JN MY BED" Guys: TreatYour Date Ta A Swell Time! Come and Dance to the John Day Trio Every Friday Saturday Nite atmmmmmm On State Street â€” Across from Siuikey's BELLINGHAM'S ONLY NIGHT CLUB FORYOUNG ADULTS 18-25 DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P. M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 For r e s e r v a t i o n s Call 734-5640 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Viks Fall To PLU Champs,79-62Western's injury-weakened hoop squad put on a t o r r i d shooting display in t h e first half of p l a ybefore t h e y went down to defeat, 79-62, at t h e hands of t he E v e r g r e e n Conference championPacific L u t h e r a n Univ e r s i t y Knights in Tacoma Saturday. In the early action the Viks took the advantage as they hit the bucket with outstanding ac curacy. John Moham, who gained his first startingcall for coach Chuck Randall, led the Vikings to a 13-9 lead in the first five minutes of play. Westernout-rebounded the taller Lutes in the first half, as Stan Bianchi, George Asan and Bob Thomas gotposition on the Tacoma skyscrapers. The nemesis to the Viking effort came in the form of a 6'6"senior named Tom Whalen, who bomlbed the Western defense with his jump shots and timely tip-ins.Whalen gained game'point honors with 25 points. Pacific Lutheran found the scoring range late in thefirst half to pull into a 30-30 tie at intermission after trailing throughout the first stanza. MarvFrederickson and Whalen moved the action in the Lutes' favor as the second half opened. Frederickson,who tallied 18 points in the game, directed the Knights to a 45-33 advantage early in the second half and the Viks could never close the gap. George Asan led Western scorers with 14 points, while BobThomas contributed 12. Sophomore Gary Burch scored in tha double figures, hitting 10. :'W Westernwill be out to keep ia the play-off race in the Eyep. green Conference tournament this weekend. ! GARYBURCH goes up for a jump shot during the battle between Western's Vikings and the Evergreenchampions, Pacific Lutheran University. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR1307 CORNWALL Grapplers Meet WSU Sat. Coach Bill Tomaras will t a k e h i s w r e s t l e r s i n t o t h e ir toughest match of t h e season t o m o r r ow as t h e y meet t h e s t r o n g t e am f r omWashington S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y in Carver Gym a t 1 p . m. Western's young and spirited squadis having its most successful season, with wins over teams like the University of Washington andLewis and Clark College. The Viks have lost only two matches this season. Jim Champan is the mostsuccessful grappler for Western, having lost only one match for the year. Chapman, who moved fromthe 147-pound class to 137 pounds, lost his first match against Portland State last week. The scrappysophomore tied his opponent in the match, but lost on "riding time" by a few seconds. The cougarswill send their best against Chapman in the 137-pound class tomorrow in Francis Albritton. The WSUstar has among his victories this season, a win over the Portland Stater that defeated Chapman last weekend. Roger Short, a 130-pounder, and Don Hensley, a 147-pounder, are a couple of the standoutson the team from Pullman. Western's team has been strong all season, and with most of the squadbeing sophomores the Vikings should be even stronger in the future. Terry Lane, a sophomore fromMountlake Terrace, has been a stalwart for coach Tomaras in â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY 'THE BRIGHT SPdT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" the heavyweight class.Lane is a 195-pounder, and has faced opponents that tip the scales at well over 200 pounds in theheavyweight competition. A freshman on Western's mat team is Terry Bacon, a 123-pound grapplerfrom Bremerton. Bacon has been a consistent scorer for the team and is improving with every match. He was the state high school wrestling champ and second place finisher in state competition in his weightclass in his junior and senior year. Wrestling has become one of the favorite sports of the fans atWestern this season, and the Vikings have pleased the crowd with fast, hard-fought action in their mat victories. Tomorrow's match shapes up to be an exciting one with the action getting under way atCarver gym at 1 p. m. MtMtMMk, FIRE .can destroy your business) Dr. C. Ingwersen OptometristPhone RE 4-7720 207*4 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL NBofC ScrambleGame No. 6 double decking or dieting... c^m THINK OF OTHERS Gift-giving is a perfect reason t o save money, and NBofC is a good place to save it. Or take Aunt Mable's gift to youâ€”a dollar or two will starta new NBofC savings account. I t will earn Zx/2% interest and can begin a lifetime banking relationship.Open your own account today. I t ' s easy. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 8ellingham Office: 128E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (â€¢euiÂ»e{J gt;0) Milk makes a meal Pour aglassâ€”tall and cold and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting possibly ho good for you! But, then,that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every ineal assures us the "instant energy"we needâ€” while it builds strong bones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally eon-tributes to our well-being. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 21 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE OOLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Al's Sporis Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR MS JfecShafcnan(Author of "Rally Round itheFlag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") EVOL SPELLEDBACKWARDS IS LOVE They met. His heart leapt. " ! love yoiil" he cried. ."Me too, hey!" she cried. f'Tell me," he cried, "are you a. girl of expensive tastes?'* "No, hey," she cried. "I am a girl of simple tastes."Good," he cried, "for my cruel father sends me an allowance barely large enough to support life."Money does not matter to me," she cried. "My_tastes are simple; my wants are few. Just take me ridingin a long, new, yellow convertible and I am content." "Goodbye," he cried, and ran away as fast as hislittle stumpy legs would carry him, for he had no yellow convertible, nor the money to buy one, nor themeans to get the money-short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till hiswallet fell out. "iMdmMkshs/tffariffi, *4e. tmtit$ He knew he must forget this girl, but lying on his pallet at the dormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not. At last an idea came to him: though hedid not have the money to buy a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent one! Hope reborn, he rushedon his little stumpy legs (curious to tell, he was six feet tall, but all his life he suffered from little stumpylegs) he rushed, I say, to an automobile rental company and rented a yellow convertible for $10 down plus ten cents a mile. Then, with man}' a laugh and cheer, he drove away to pick up the girl. "Oh, bully!" shecried when she saw the car. "This suits my simple tastes to a 'T.' Come, let us speed Over rollinghighroads and through bosky dells." Away they drove. All that day and night they drove and finally, tiredbut happy, they parked high on a wind-swept hill. ."Marlboro?" he said. "Yum, yum," she said. They littheir Marlboros, They puffed with deep contentment. "You know," he said, "you are like aMarlboroâ€”clean and fresh and relaxing." "Yes, I am clean and fresh and relaxing," she admitted. "But,all the same, there is a big difference between Marlboros and me, because I do not have an efficaciouswhite Selectrate filter." -â€¢ They laughed. They kissed. He screamed. "What is it, hey?" she asked, her attention aroused. "Look at the speedometer," he said, "We have driven 200 miles, and this car coststen cents a mile, and I have only $20 left." "But that is exactly enough," she said. : "Yes," he said, "butwe still have to drive home." "Oh," she said. They fell into a profound gloom. He started the motor andbacked out of the parking "place. "Hey, look!" she cried. "The speedometer doesn't move when you arebacking up." He looked. It was true. "Eureka!" he cried. "That solves my problem. I will drive home inreverse. Then no more miles will register on the speedometer and I will have enough money to pay!" "Ithink that is a smashing idea," she said, and she was right. Because today our hero is in the county jailwhere food, clothing, and lodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is piling up so fast thatin two or three years he will have enough money to take his girl riding again. Â©VM*. MaYsinUaiao * . * * Marlboro Cigarettes, good as they are, should not be smoked backwards. We, the makers of Marlboro,-most earnestly urge you to light only the tobacco end. Otherwise your invoking pleasure will besubstantially diminished. POLICE RAID PARTY (Continued from page 1) any of the 35 involved who work on campus will not be. required to give up their jobs if it is their only means of staying in school.Additional action will be taken in the case of students who have had previous disciplinary diffculties.Rumors spread early this week that C. W. MacDonald, dean of men, knew that the police would raid theparty and was just using the incident to get rid of the controversial Bachelors. Commenting on theaccusations, MacDonald said that he knew nothing of the party or the raid until he was called by thepolice Saturday night. "Usually the neighbors in the area will call me and I'll go over and straighten thething out. This way we save the students a lot of problems." Three of the police cars were disabledwhen someone removed coils and let the air out of one of the tires.The Bachelors were not responsiblefor the police cars and MacDonald said the police laughed about the incident. The American CivilLiberties Union has questioned the administration's action in regards to the probation and may take steps to investigate the entire situation. Some of the Bachelors said that they may demonstrate to protestthe punishment. Seniors Must Check All seniors anticipating June graduation must be officiallyapproved for degrees before registering for spring quarter, according to Mrs. Dorothy Button,assistant registrar. August graduates expecting to participate in the commencement exercise June12, must also be cleared before the March 2 deadline. Psych. Exam Results look Promising-ElichThe results from the first set of psychology independent study exams are in, and the results lookpromising according to Dr. Peter Elich, who is in charge of the group. NINETY OF THE 240 students inthe program took one or more exams in the four areas which correspond to the regular se- "Flowers ofQuality I. V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower. . Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop quence of educational psychology classes. Over two-thirds of these students achieved a "C" grade or higher. Three students succeeded inpassing all four of the exams on the first try. THE GRADE cut-offs were determined on the basis ofprevious student performance in regular psychology classes on the same test items," Elich said."WE DID HAVE a larger percentage of failures that the regu^ lar class results show. But this isbecause some students took the exams without studying at all. Most students, however, find theirproblem one of not knowing how much to study. They do say the program is a more efficient way oflearning and they achieve the same grade with less study time," Elich said. The next iset of exams arescheduled for May. QUEEN NOMINATIONS Junior Prom queen candidate* will be nominated at thejunior class meeting scheduled for 4 p.'.m. Feb. 27 in H168. Plans for the prom will be. discussed andthe theme will be announced at. that time. Notices Gents CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! 1â€”BRIARPIPE 2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO $1.29 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HQLLY "Where EveryCustomer Is Important" By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified ofany events or obligations indicated. Final Examination Schedule- Winter Quarter 1964 Classes meetingonce or twice weekly will hold exeminations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meetingthree or more time per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduledclasses will be Monday, March 16. 9:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, March 17, 9:00-11:00.1:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, March 17, 1:00-3:00 11:00 a. m. Classesâ€”ExamsWednesday, March 18, 9-11. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 18, 1-3. 8:00 a. m.Classesâ€”Exams Thursday, March 19, 9-11. 12:00 Noon Classesâ€”Exams Thursday, March 19, 1-3.10:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 20, 9:00-11:00. 3.00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday,March 20, 1:00-3:00. Advisement week for spring quarter pre-registration is Feb. 24-28, Pre-registration will be conducted March 2-13. Check campua bulletin boards for details concerningprocedure during advisement week and pre-registration. Earning Money in Europs JOBS IN EUROPE Every registered student can get a job in Europe and r e c e i v e a t r a v e l g r a n t. Among thousands of jobs available are resort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is necessary and wagesrange to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel grant and job application returned airmail,send $1 to Dept. F, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,.Grand Duchy of Luxem-J bourg.
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Identifier: wwu:13933
Title: Collegian - 1963 September 24
Date: 1963-09-24
Description: Special edition.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0924
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- lt;^- /J?A"' T B e | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Mi VpL IbVIj No. 1 Bellingham,WSBhiogfon Tuesday, Sept. 24,1963 INDEX-SECTION ONE: Enrollment-Orientation, Page 2-3 â€¢Editorials, Page 4
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- lt;^- /J?A"' T B e | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Mi VpL IbVIj No. 1 Bellingham,WSBhiogfon Tuesday, Sept. 24,1963 I
Show more1963_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- lt;^- /J?A"' T B e | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Mi VpL IbVIj No. 1 Bellingham,WSBhiogfon Tuesday, Sept. 24,1963 INDEX-SECTION ONE: Enrollment-Orientation, Page 2-3 â€¢Editorials, Page 4 â€¢ Jarrett Looks at Western, Page 5 â€¢ Dean Kuder, Page 6 â€¢ Independent Psych Study, Page 7 â€¢ Flora, Magnuson, Page 8 â€¢ SECTION TWO: Buildings â€¢ Grants â€¢ TheCollegian â€¢Registration â€¢ NSA: Was It Worth $1,800? â€¢ Riesman On Students "â€¢â€¢â€¢SECTION THREE: Fashions â€¢ Student Activities â€¢ Western's Security Patrol â€¢ Sports Section,Pages 27-31 â€¢ SECTION FOUR: â€¢ B. O. C. â€¢ Summer Theater â€¢ Competency Conference â€¢Art Exhibit â€¢ Harlow. ^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 WELCOME STUDENTS ANDFACULTY OF WWSC! We of Ben's Men's Shop would enjoy meeting all of you. Won't you come in andget acquainted? BENC SGHULZ We are headquarters far Brookfield Brookfieldâ€¢â€” King of theBlazersâ€”is the perennial all-occasion favorite from coast to coast! 100% pure wool, authentic styling tothe last stitch, in oil the right colors. At a price that's possible because Brookfield is "America's largestmaker of popular* priced clothes"! Get yours todayâ€”and feel like a King in your Brookfield Blazerl$27.50 What a difference Shapely makes in your appearance! It fits you so welV ' you'd think it wastailored on your body. And the styling is authoritative, identifying you as a good dresser of taste. Come inand take your pick of our new collection- '$3:95 $ 5 . 00 BEN'S MENS SHOP 1331 CORNWALL AVE. Registration procedures like this will occur Wednesday for pre-regisiered students. The file drawers on the tables contain IBM cards, which are now used for nearly all registration procedures. PHONE 733-3000 For Fall Quarter Approximately twice as many freshmen women as freshmen men will be oncampus this fall, according to a recent estimate released by Marvin P. Sondalle, Director ofAdmissions. A total of approximately 1040 freshmen and 430 hew transfer students will arrive on campus this week for fall quarter. A total of over 3800 students will be enrolled in classes this quarter ascompared with last year's 3625 fall quarter enrollment, according to Son-dalle. However, he stressed thaithe 3800 figure was only a prediction. Sondalle explained that he didn't really anticipate any largeincrease from last year. He explained some high school graduating trends. For the past three years there have been about 35,000 potential high school graduates. The graduating class after this year (1963-64)will be approximately 40,000 and for the next year will be approximately 48,000 students. This is due tothe upsurge in birth rates after the second world war, according to Sondalle. The implication that nextyear's freshman enrollment will be much larger than this year's seems probable. One comment about the large number of freshmen women came from senior Kathy Buckner. "This is a teachers' college andmore girls than guys want to teach. Girls in general have more of a financial problem than guys andtherefore want to go to a nearby college. A lot of girls in the area who ordinarily might not go to collegecome to Western, since it is handy, for a quarter or so to see what college is like." "Because the highschool counseling services in the high schools are becoming better, the fellows realize more now whichcollege generally represents what type of college degree. Freshmen men now have a better idea whatthey want to choose as a career, and teaching is not the most desirable," stated Richard Tuck. "Due tothe fact that many colleges including Western are requiring a higher grade point, there are moreentering freshman girls than boys," explained Jerry Keltner. JtBMfZZSS KING 1200 State St "Invite UsTo Your Next' Blowout" SALES SERVICE REPAIRING RECAPPING .. PHONE 733-6230 DAULTIRE CO. Bellihgham * ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 3 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE OFFICERS'NOT ORIENTED TOORIENTATION Western's student officers noted recently that t h e y felt a l i t t l e neglected i n t h efreshmen orientation programs this week. The three AS executives have been given one and one-halfhourh to ; meet with new students but they-noted that they would like to have more time to explainstudent -government and express their views .on academics. "We have asked repeatedly and told the dean of, students' office that we would like to participate in the orientation," Neir Murray, AS president,noted, "but the only result has been that they, appreciate our jconcern/' Merle Kuder, Dean ofstudents, has stated that time does hot allow a more extensive meeting^ with student governmentexecu-* tives. | "WE PEEL THAT student body government is deeply concerned with academics andthat we can better represent the student's viewpoint," Terry Gallagher added. Murry felt that apresentation by student officers would not overlap into the present orientation program utilizing 120upper-classmen "aides." The 120 are providing an important service and we're not trying to conflict,but we feel we could provide an equally valuable service such as explaining student government, whatwe propose to do and what their role as a member of the student community is." Mike Boring,program vice president, noted that one reason why he set up the committee system is to give freshmena chance to take part in student government. "In some schools the students handle the e n t i r eorientation themselves," Boring said. "I think that in some areas we could be much more effective ithanthe administration." Neil Murray, new AS president 1963-64, hopes to accomplish more for the students, faculty; and administration than last year. "I hope we can be more responsive to the students bygiving them better representation and more opportunity to participate in student government,"Murray said. Murray, a senior, plans.to perfect the committee system within the legislature. "WEWILL SET up a committee on responsible leadership composed of legislators given the task oforganizing projects designed to draw the officers closer to the students, he said. "Along Neil Murray.Associated Student Body President. these lines we will probably develop the house visitationsystem. I hope these legislators will enact legislation which will accomplish the true goal of moreresponsible leadership." Murray criticised the present judicial branch of student government because it was not able to maintain any autonomy. "I hope this year's legislature will alter our present judicialsystem in order to make it possible for the students to question judicial proceedures. At present wehave a judicial board which can take action only with approval of the legislature. This process makesthe board dependent on Opposition For New President Reactionaries in student government havepredicted that Neil Murray, newly elected AS president, will meet with strong opposition from his ownlegislature. Many students feel that Murray will attempt to bring up the question of constitutionalrevisions, a hotly contested issue spring quarter. The revisions would have given the legislature powerto enact legislation on its own. The president would have been given a veto power. The revisions werepassed and subsequently defeated at a later debate under a questionable vote. One legislator hassaid that he will; attend the meetings "just to raise hell with Murray." the legislature rather thanindependent." ... DURING SPRING quarter Murray proposed some constitutional revisions whichwere passed then re-voted upon and subsequently defeated. When asked if he would bring up therevisions again he noted: "I haven't decided at this time about the revisions. I would rather wait until I get the feel of the office and assertain whether the revisions would work. At present I haven't made anyjudgement." The new president intends to make definite strides in regards to disciplinary action and thequestion of "double jeopardy" in which a student can be convicted of a misdemeanor by civil author-ties r and also suffer a penalty from school authorities. APPAREL 109 MAGNOLIA ST. BELLINGHAMEverything for the college woman in â€¢ Forma Is â€¢ Date dresses â€¢â€¢ School ready-to-wear â€¢Coats â€¢ Skirts and Sweaters ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted try disbelieving "When we perceive something, either by help of sight, or hearing, or someother sense, from that perception we are able to obtain a notion of something like or unlike which isassociated with it but has been forgotten." â€”Plato's Phaedd The greatest freshman that we can recallat this time was a gentleman named Socrates, a Greek philosopher. He was the first to admit that hewas always learning, and that there was more to find out in this world than he had already discovered.Socrates upheld his right to question and to disbelieve and subsequently became the first martyr tofreshmendom and perhaps the patron of all students who do not feel too sophisticated to ask "why" or"what." For one year, or if you are fortunate, for the rest of your life, you, the Western class of 1967will be freshmen. College is a very maturing place. You will be exposed to new ideas, philosophies,and concepts. You may question learned authority for the first time. You will benefit from every new book, lecture and discussion that you encounter. But most of all you will see a world that is not justBellingham, Seattle, Concrete, Mt. Vernon, Port Angeles or Olympia, but a realm that is all this plus one universe. Do not be afraid to question, do not be afraid to experience the blinding brightness ofknowledge, do not be afraid of "amazement." These are the natural joys of the freshmen who does nottry the role of the pseudo-sophisti-cate but matures in a natural manner through the freshman experience. Realizing that you do not know something is often more sobering than pretending you dounderstand. Socrates admitted his lack of knowledge and has been classified among the wisest men ofhistory.â€”Richard F. Simmons. Happiness Is Western by Roy I. Mumme a statement of policy 1963-64: Our first consideration will be to the students and faculty of this campus. We intend continuing thepolicy of a newspaper more conservative than liberal. We will open our columns to internationalevents as well as off campus local news whenever we feel that the need for such coverage isnecessary or of value to students and faculty. We shall be ready to champion right. Whether it involvesthe majority or minority. The Bill of Rights of the United States Constitutions shall be our final guide. We will not attack for the sake of attack but will crusade against wrong using all our strength to correct it. In our news columns we will strive to report the news factually and without bias. Our views will be.expressed only in our editorial columns. With an added effort to present all sides of every question, oureditorial columns are open to any reader through ' letters to the editor. We will defend the rights of anystudent against the administration of this college if those rights are infringed upon. Every newspaperis printed for the public and is a public trust. We will not allow ourselves to become a tool of theadministration, the board of publications, any advisor or the Associated Student Government. We willstrive to maintain the highest ideals of college journalism and will work towards strengthening theCollegian and its reputation for future Western students.â€”Simmons. new hours for the library With the completion of the two new wings last Winter quarter, Western's library entered a new era of serviceto the students. There is more room for studying, better over-all facilities and books and periodicals arenow easier to locate. One year ago the library's facilities were so crowded and confused withconstruction finishing work that the main library was closed for part of fall quarter. During thesummer the Library's hours were extended from 1 p. m. till 10 p. m. "This summer these hours were nottoo successful as far as the number of students taking advantage of them, but were very popular amongthose few who did," explained Library staffer William H. O. Scott. We would like to urge the freshmen to frequent the library, use its extended hours and see what it has to offer. If nothing else, the Library is anexcellent spot to study and one sure way to get off to a good academic start. â€”Ray Burke Welcometo Western WE HAVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES Happiness is an I.B.M.card. Happiness is a hill east of Edens. Happiness is a prof who grades on attendance. Happiness ismeeting an unescorted Canadian girl at the Up and Up. Happiness is seeing your letter in Ann Landers.Happiness is knowing how bad things are in Birmingham, Seaside, and Chicago. Happiness isknowing how good things are in Washington. Happiness is knowing the Bellingham ZIP codenumberâ€” 98825, 98252, 89225, 98522, 98255, or something like that. Happiness is the proofreaderat theJHERALD. Happiness is trying to run over a picket at Sears. Happiness is getting shot while deerhunting. Happiness is watching a girl turn in a book at the libraryâ€”SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL.Happiness is seeing your name in the paperâ€”with the note "under the influence." Happiness is puttingout wet paper for the Jaycees. Happiness is a seagull overhead. Happiness is putting Canadian nickels in parking meters. Happiness is entering a KPUG contest. Happiness is putting down your father'soccupation (on a student loan application) asâ€”"junkie." Happiness is seeing how high you can get onSehome Hill. Happiness is knowing who George E. Pickett was. Happiness is going "back east" forwinter vacationâ€” to Wenatchee, Kennewick, or even Spokane. Happiness is voting in a studentelection. Happiness is having a picnic at Teddy Bear and watching the garbage float by. Happiness isgiving kids laxative candy on Halloween. Happiness is checking-up on "smut" at news stands. Happiness is writing homeâ€”for money. Happiness is reporting a noisy party. Happiness is "finding out" about freelove. Happiness is knowing a girl who has an apartment. Happiness is being inner directedâ€”like Richard III. Happiness is waiting in line for Saga. Happiness is "dancing" to the Toggeries. Happiness is a"social romp." Happiness is the campus bird sanctuary. Happiness is walking on the grass. Happinessis a 2.0000001. And best of allâ€”Happiness is Western. A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION. ^ WASSOGv Pacific First Federal feaVinPS anafZoanâ€¢AssociationBELLINGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA^LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE the collegian. Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734.7600, EXTENSION269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with UnitedStates Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, AssociatedCollegiate Press. â€¢HOME OFFICE â€¢ ESTABLISHED 1907 Editor-in-Chief, Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor ...: RAY BURKE Business Manager DAVE BENSELER Photographer. .'. '. CAL COLEFreshman Edition Sports , :.LARRY POTTER, FRED DUSTMAN Secretary KATHY BUCKNER AdvisorJAMES MULLIGAN ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 5 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE PTVE Student Body Could UseImprovement Jarrett Looks At Western (A full text of the Collegian interview with President James L.Jarrett is available in the Collegian office.) (About two-thirds of the freshman class is composed ofwomen students. There has been an increasing trend "towards imbalance in the ratio of women tomen during the _ past few years. Dr. Jarrett^ what is your feeling about this trend? What is the reason for it?) "It is not an alarming trend because we are not yet supplying an adequate number of teachersfor the primary grades. In spite of a very large number of women students who enter as freshmen, a verysmall number leave as graduating seniors, dropping out during the years for a various number ofreasons. Until we get to the point where we really feel we the multiplicity of courses available here wewill, perhaps not attract our. share of able men students. "Another reason is that high school girlsachieve much better GPA's than boys and as long as we have a selective admissions requirementlargely based on grade point averages, a larger number of girls will -qualify than boys." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ (Isthis imbalance a nationwide trend?) "Oh, I'm sure that more women enter the profession of educationthan menâ€”at least enter the training period. Yes I'm sure this is a national thing." (As an educator,what advise do you have to incoming-freshmen regarding the best methods of study?) "ASIGNIFICANT number -of things a freshman has to learn if he's going to make his way. First of all find aquiet place to study. Secondly, students ought to discipline themselves to find regular time for studyrather than craming in ten minutes here and 20 there. Third, a student should count on spending twohours outside of class for every hour that he spends in class. Fourth, it is very important to underlineand outline in ones reading because he will probably not have the chance to reread everything for thefinal examination. And finally the student should review frequently. * * * (TWO THIRDS OF thestudents at Western plan to become teachers. Do you think this will continue or do you intend toemphasize more the liberal arts and less our profes- 'We are gaining a reputation, and I t h i n k it is a r e p u t a t i o n for quality are graduating enough women students the fact of a very large number at thebeginning is not alarming. Western has not yet established its reputation as the kind of college which does other things besides educate teachers. Until we can improve our reputation and make peoplebetter aware of freshmen who are able to succeed find themselves in academic trouble after arelatively short period of time. This seems to suggest that many of them have not found out how tostudy or are not prepared to do the amount of study required. "I think there are some "We have madeprogress away from t h e t r a d e school atmosphere." sional education program?) "We have beenconcerned in the last few years with building very strong academic departments. The building ofthese departments serves equally the end of the arts and science program and the teachereducation program. My guess is that we will continue for the indefinite future to have a preponderance ofstudents who think of themselves as future teachers. The importance of an extremely strongacademic content in the teacher training program is something that I think we now all recognize,obviously it is the heart and soul of the arts and science program. s "Development of newprofessional programs themselves is not in the cards in the near future. My own feeling is that weought to concentrate on our basic five year program in the arts and sciences and our basic five yearprogram in teacher education. With increased emphasis on the master of arts and master of sciencedegree. "NOT EVJ2RY SCHOOL needs to have a school of fisheries, or a school of engineering orforestry. To multiply these be-yound necessity is just to come up with a second rate school and wecertainly don't want that." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ (What are the immediate plans for the college?) "We certainlyneed to strengthen our library holdings and hope that we can double our library facilities within the nextten years or equivalent period. I think that we have a lot of work to do in improving the " T h e r e shouldb e debates.' tone of the student body, Someone mentioned to me the other day that he thought wehad made great progress away from the kind of trade school atmosphere and toward an atmosphereof a genuine college. Many students still come here with a kind of narrow vocational bent looking for.nothing beyond that which will directly prepare them for their job, or teaching or something else.. This student is unfortunate compared to the one who sees college as an agency for broadening him andfor removing some of his ignorance and for helping him to develop a variety of skills and appreciationsthat he recognizes he lacks." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ (Will the administration relax it's policy on speaker bans or will it continue its negative attitude towards controversial speakers?) "Certainly there is no intentionto avoid controversy. There should be debates, there should be arguments, there should be taking ofsides on all important issues of public policy. The administration at Western is certainly friendly tothe notion of a wide variety of opinions being expressed by speakers both inside and outside theinstitution. "I don't think any of us are satisfied with simply taking a negative view, and yet we feel wehave a lot of thinking and not comparing to do before we can evolve a really satisfactory policy. I think allof us are impressed with the extraordinary complexity of this kind of problem and hope that we may gradually work toward a reasonable solution that is consis-tant with our democratic ideals, both which advocate freedom of speech and those which see the necessity for limiting that freedom in the interestof democracy itself." (Do you think Western will ever be able to -present Gus Hall one week andLincoln Rockwell the next?) "I SIMPLY DON'T know the answer to that question." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ (Wheredoes Western stand in relation to other schools across the nation both as a liberal arts and teachereducation college?) "Well I suppose I'm the wrong person to ask this of, undoubtibly I would inject myprejudices in answering it. "I don't think that we are a famous institution in the way Harvard and Yale are, and yet I think we are gradually becoming less and less a regionally known institution, as thatdistinguishes itself from one that is known beyond the region. More and more people are aware of thecollege. I find this when I identify myself at national meetings. People know where the college is andknow who some of the members of the faculty are and are aware " F i n d a quiet place to s t u d y ." of the progress we are making. "So I would say, we are steadily gaining a reputation and I think it is areputation for quality, and of course that is the kind of reputation we aspire to." R e c e n t l y in ridingan airplane in which an-ouncemerits a r e m a d e in t h r e e different languages, I was s t r u c k b y how our word "Welcome" h a s an exact equivalenceâ€”-Bienvenue, Bienvedida, etc.â€” i n severallanguages. I fancy t h a t in each of these languages, the double meaning of the English word is present:(1) a g r e e t i n g of hospitality, an i n d i c a t i o n t h a t t h e newcomer is b e i n g received in acordial way; (2) and, somewhat more subtly, a compliment to t h e newcomer in having come to j u s t t h i s place, i t being well and good t h a t h e has come. We at Western extend t o all n ew students awelcome in both these senses. The g r e e t i n g can be t h e m o r e h e a r t y because we a r e p r o ud of our college and feel t h a t all who come h e r e w i t h the will t o l e a r n and to broaden themselves intellectu a l l y and c u l t u r a l l y will a g r e e now, or soon, t h at t h e y h a v e chosen t h e i rcollege well. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t, P r e s i d e n t . ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 beauty begins with Ten-O-Six otion by Bonne Bell 10-0-6 lotion cleanses your skin, clears i t with healing, medication. Its formula duplicatesnature's normal skin balance to. reduce oiliness or dryness, protects for hours against blemish-causingbacteria. One of our many fine beauty lines, Bonne Bell 10-0-6 is outstanding as a corrective andcleansing cosmetic. Pint size, 5.00 (plus tax) cosmetics, street floor earn to knit â€”visit our yarn shopfor fine yarns, books, expert advice New fashion yarns like Spinnerin Frostlon petite mohair and Orionacrylic, novelty Spice and classic yarns, leading instruction books by Bernat, Spinnerin, Bear Brand give you inspiration, our helpf u l , expert knitters give you advice and instruction that make knitting fun.free directions for classic cardigan, V-neck pullover or shell. \ \\\ -fabrics and yarns, lower floor 125 W.Holly, Bellngham - 734-5100 Dr. Merle S. Kuder, Dean of Students, who is in charge of t h e non-academic area of the Western Stud e n t ' s life on t h e campus, engages in a friendly conv e r s a ti o n from his off ice in Old Main. Student... A Total Person Orientation Mentor Plans N on-Academic Le a r n i n g involves more t h a n a few h u r r i e d hours in class or a long c r am session w i t h atextbook before finals. Learning takes in the entire s p e c t r um of the s t u d e n t ' s everydaylifeâ€”eating, sleeping, coffee, walking to class, a t t e n d i n g plays or programs and even dancing.Often more can be learned over a cup of coffee than in an en tire quarter of memorizing text material. Dr. Merle Kuder, dean of students, takes an active part in the student's extra-curricular life and is a firmbeliever in the theory that academics are only a core upon which to build a truely educated citizen."What a young college student, does as a student is related to his health, housing and social life.Everything he does is pertinent to his entire program," Kuder noted. "The core is the academic programand the rest of his college life is pertinent to this core." The college tries to set up as many plannedexperiences as possible for the student. He is urged to take part in as many activities as possible sothat he might grow into a more effective person. "We start with the principle that every student is a totalperson, with different backgrounds and; different prejudices. The college is interested in tailoring itsprogram to mesh with the individuals personality," Kuder added. To facilitate the development of thestudent as both an academic and socially educated person, the administration has divided itselfinto two major realms of interest under the direction of two deans, the Academic Dean and the Dean ofStudents. Dr. Harold Chatland assumed See "Kuder" Page 8 WE AT THE a^OTEJJJ Ph. 73$ WISHTO MEET YOU YOUR FAMILIES 10 TO ALL COLLEGE PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIE ONWEEKENDS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Just Show Your Studentor Faculty I.D. Card! ALOHA MOTEL 315 SAMISH HWY. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 7 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Bag Those Psych BooksIndependent Study Nets Western $64,000 From USOE The United States office of Education has granted Western $64,779 to help supplement the Psychology Department's independent study program forsophomores. THE GRANT IS the first one ever given to Western by the USOE for educationalresearch. Dr. Charles Harwood and Dr. Peter Elich of the Psychology department, originators of theprogram noted that about 400 of the 600 returning sophomores will form the experimental group and theremaining 200 will comprise a control group. Students in the independent program will not be required toattend lectures or buy textbooks. At present a block of 13 credits in educational psychology are requiredof all students in the teacher education program. The required courses are Personality andAdjustment, Child Development, Human Learning, and Measurement and Test Construction. Studentswill simply be given a list of staff available for individual help, notices of competency exams, reading lists, study guides and a schedule of lectures and discussions. A GENERAL EXAM covering the four areas will be given in the fall, if they pass all or any part they will be exempt from further ^ study in those areas. It will be up to the students when they want to take exams. Tests will not be given during mid-terms orfinals week and all or any part of the exam can be taken once each quarter. No record is made on atranscript if a student fails. Only when a student passes all four sections is a grade and credit given.There will be a single letter grade for the entire 13 credits. Before a student can begin his studentteaching two of the four areas must be passed. Students who fail will be advised of the weak points andmay take the exam at a later date. No text will be required but students will have to pay a rental fee ofless than $10 for the entire two years. During a student's last practice teaching, special seminars will be held in which students can work out practical applications of educational psychology. DR. ELICHNOTED that a prime purpose of the experiment is to determine which students are best suited forindependent study and which are not. Intelligence alone is not a prime determinent according to Elich. 5 If a student transfers from Western during the two year period his work up to that time will beevaluated and he will be given credits which will be transferable. The program will make it possible forsome students to earn both a B.A. in an academic area and satisfy the teacher educationrequirements in four years. A final comprehensive exam will be given at the end of the experiment toprovide a comparison of the effectiveness of the two programs. A student peruses college catalog inViking Union Commons last week when transfer students were on campus for registration. Illllll Are Kind To Budgets Store Everything From Steak to Strawberries! Try our freezer-locker way of saving money! Buy foods in season and in quantity at lowest prices for storage here. Eat better for less- DarigoldFrozen Food Lockers 1815 ELLIS ST. PH. 734-1640 Welcome fo WESTERN II Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of Portables and Used Machines BellinghamBusiness Machines NEXT TO BON MARCHE 1410 Commercial Ph. 734-3630 YOU CAN'T MISS USMilk gives you staying power Milk makes energy. The long-lasting kind that keeps you going strong frommeal to meal. For milk is the natural beverage that extends the energy you get from meals. It's therefreshing drink that keeps you feeling fresh and refreshed. So, stay with it. Stay with milk! Add-A-Gla88-A-Milk to every meal. WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing theDairy Farmers in Your Area Â» , Â» i i i i r i Â» i i i Â« t i Â« ' lt; Â« ' ' â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 TIDE POOl CRITTERS' RECEIVESNATIONAL AWARD Dr. Charles Flora of Western's Biology Department and KVOS-TV have recentlybeen awarded the Golden Mike Trophy, one of television's top honors for "Tide Pool Critters" as"America's best local television program for youth." "Tide Pool Critters," a program on marine life ofthe North Puget Sound beaches, has been conducted by Dr. Flora, and produced by Al Swift ofKVOS-TV, for the past two summers on Channel 12. THE PROGRAM WAS directed to elementaryschool children. At the conclusion of each weekly program, Dr. Flora assigned general experiments for children to try on the beaches. Flora and Swift conducted three field trips Maggie Liberal On SpeakerBan Exclusive to The Collegian from Washington, D* C. by Dick Simmons S e n a t o r W a r r e nMagnuson, Washington Democrat a n d Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee n o t e d r e c en t l y t h a t h e would be l i b e r a l t o w a r d s controv e r s i a l speakers on campuses in t h eNorthwest. Magnuson, speaking from his office in Washington, D. C., said that the students should beable to evaluate for themselves any statements that a speaker might make. "It's up to the local people," Magnuson said. "My feelings would be liberal towards speakers. I feel the students should see allsides of every issue. I have faith in the students' ability and in their Americanism and ability to weigh theissues. "Usually the speakers that make controversial statements only strengthen the students'dedication." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ WHEN ASKED if title two, public accommodations section of PresidentKennedy's controversial Civil Rights Bill would get through the Senate Magnuson noted that 32 stateshave had stronger civil rights and public accommodations bills for many, years and that Kennedy'sproposals were somewhat weak. Magnuson felt that the bill would pass. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Kennedy has been criticized for selecting too many Harvard men to fill top government positions in Washington,D. C. Asked if the chances were tougher for a Western graduate or a University of Washingtongraduate to find a top place in government Magnuson said: "If I was president I would probably beaccused of having too many Washington State people. Eisenhower was accused of having too manymilitary men. "Kennedy has no more Harvard men than normal. In his White House staff he has to havepeople that he knows. A Washington graduate perhaps has a little better chance out here becausethey just don't filter out this way too often. I would like to see more lawyers out here who know themaritime situation." WHEN ASKED what he thought KUDER (Continued from page 6) the duties ofAcademic Dean in January, 1963, and, up to that time, non-existent office. Kuder took over as new Dean of Students in September, 1962. The college has designated Academic Councils, DepartmentChairmen, the Coordinator of space and schedules, the Registrar, Admissions Officer, Director ofExtensions and Library Department as academically oriented and the Deans of Men and Women,Director of Student Activities, Financial - Aids Officer, Director of Counselling Center, the CollegeExaminer and the Placement Officer as more directly concerned with student guidance. Kudernoted that it's difficult to separate academics from guidance but that the division is mainly tofacilitate administrative problems. about Richard Christenson's announcement to run for governor orsenator in the next election, Magnuson said that he ought to run for what he felt he was best qualified.this summer to Bellingham, Vancouver and Victoria beaches, and more than 1,000 children and adults showed up to meet Dr. Flora. Flora, a marine biologist, has been at Western for the past seven yearsand is now on sabbatical leave for a year of research and post doctoral study at University of BritishColumbia. The idea for "Tide Pool Critters" originated two years ago with a group of Bellingham citirzens who meet monthly to serve in an advisory capacity to KVOS-TV on public service activities. DR.FLORA STARTED the program as a* experiment to see if children could learn and be entertained atthe same time. During the first summer" of telecasts, the Bellingham PTA cooperated with KVOSevaluating children's responses to the television series. The evaluations were eventually used by Floraand Swift to improve this summer's program. Since the inception of the Golden Mike Award in 1957, awards for local programming for youth have gone to major stations in Minneapolis, Boston, Cleveland,St. Louis and Washington D. C. Dr. Charles Flora, of Western's Biology Department was the recentwinner along with Bellingham's KVOS-TV of the "Golden Mike" television award. ALWAYS F I R S TQUALITY FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS FURNISHINGS WOVEN PLAID t BEDSPREAD 3 Good looking,classic p l a i d design . . . j u s t g r e a t for s t u d e n t s rooms at home or at school. Easy carecotton, machine washable. 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All t h i s plus Super-n a p for m o r e w a r m t h , beauty!- ' . sunset orange â€¢ vivid ]| gt;lueâ€¢ nile green â€¢ It. magenta "lukewarm water ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 9 ---------- THE S*S*: gt;::::: WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢(It' Vo1- LVI gt; No- -1-.Bellingham, Washington Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 SECTION TWO INDEX NSF Grant.: Page 10 TheCollegian... ...Page 11 Registration: The Circular Syndrome Pages 12-13 NSA: Was It Worth $1,800.Pages 16-17 David Riesman on Students.:.:. Page 18 Western Construction Story-...;.... .:....Page 19'/â€¢:'â€¢: See Building Story Page 19 The hew 'â€¢ Ridgeway Dining Hall which seats 300 students.The new Art Building addition neared completionas windowswere^^ installed last week. A view of theinside of the new Ridgeway Dining Hall before the multi-colored chairs, were moved in. The new Ridgeway Dormitory, which was completed except for minor finishing work last week, stands to the rear of the newRidgeway tennis courts. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 NSF Grants 10,000 The NationalScience F o u n d a t i o n has granted W e s t e r n $10,000 to b e used for more scientific res e a rc h . This fiscal year's g r a n t is double t h e amount r e c e i v e d last year. The money is to be usedagain in the physical, behavioral, and biological scientific areas of research at Western. "Of thoseprojects financed through the Research Advisory Committee last year, half subsequently receivedlarger grants from private and federal foundations and agencies," stated Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Research Advisory Committee. The committee keeps a record of what research is beingconducted at Western, aids scientists and scholars with advice and funds, and advises theadministration on future research. "Last year research grants totaling $300,000 were received fromvarious institutions," Taylor explained. Approximately two-thirds went for summer institutes in thesciences for returning teachers and approximately one-third went for scientific research. Included inthe list of organizations that contributed were the National Science Foundation, the Atomic EnergyCommission; the WELCOME TO WESTERN AND ' BOB'S DRIVE-IN FOR THE BEST IN ICE CREAMAND BURGERS (This Weekâ€”Ask for the Western Special) FOOT OF HIGH STREET Province ofSaskatchewan, Canada; the American Chemical Society; the City of Bellingham; and the LicensedBeverage Industries, according to Taylor. TAYLOR POINTED out that the fields of science aren't theonly areas that receive money. The Dr. Herbert Taylor- Research Advisory Committee also assists thearts and humanities programs with money received from other sources. -From the $5,000 grant lastyear, several research projects were initiated or continued. The projects included: a study of cycledtemperature acclimation in fish; a study of the emission of complex nuclei in reactions induced byneutrons, protons and He-ions; ecological studies of Lake: Whatcom; the study of structural de-ficiences of the Stanford-Binet test based upon a study of 50 subjects. Counsel But Don't Rule SoysKuder Counsellors should not have authority in determ i n i n g t h e f u t u r e of t h e s t u d e n t s t he y advise, Dean of S t u d e n t s Merle S. K u d e r noted recently. "The counsellor must be totallyjudgments about the future of the accepting of a student's point of view. He can not blame a student forhis mistakes," Kuder said. "To be a. good counsellor a person must accept the student's role andshould not be asked to make Dance Band May Lose To Locals Mike Boring, program vice-presidentannounced recently that he had no commitment to the dance band and he didn't feel that they shouldhave a premium on dances. The dance band came under fire Jast year as fewer and fewer studentsattended the AS mixers in favor of rock 'n roll dances in downtown Bellingham. 'Gary Gerhard/ ex-program vice president urged a heavy scheduling of dance band mixers during spring quarter in order tokeep the all college group of musicians solvent with the union. "The Associated Students have noresponsibility to perpetuate the. dance band. Boring said. "We shouldn't perpetuate something thestudents don't want." Boring noted earlier that he hopes to bring in more local groups. 4 p. m., July 2?is the deadline for enrolling in the "Techniques of Wicker Basket Refinishing" workshop. student."When asked if his positions on the disciplinary board and the scholastic standings committee conflictedwith his primary role as an advisor to students Kuder noted that he felt inhibited trying to hold bothpositions. "It is difficult to be a counsellor and also be required to make authoritarian decisions," thedean said, "but as long as the people responsible for discipline are responsible to me it's difficult todisassociate oneself." KUDER ALSO NOTED that no matter how large a school gets there is always the opportunity to give personal counselling. "Often as a school gets bigger it tends to act more and morelike a university and. begins to concern itself more with subjects than personalities," Kuder said. "Noschool, no matter how large, which states its primary goal as student education is too big to take apersonal interest in every individual.' ' The dean also said that at some universities the rewards offered to faculty members for publication and research projects often tend to divert new faculty from takingactive roles as student counsellors. "One of the biggest tasks of the dean of students is to try andorient new faculty members to the role of teaching individuals' and personalities rather than justinstructing a mass of college students in a given subject." THE HOST IMPORTANT CAP IN THE Weof Bellingham 1 st Federal Savings salute the faculty and students of Western Washington State College; Experience has taught us that our college produces graduates who become first citizens in ourcommunity We know the class of '67 wll be no different. We wish you the best in your years of college..Later, when the time comes to settle down and buy a home, don't forget us here at Bellingham 1stFederal Savings Loan. WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! St FEDERAL JAVBStt LOANASSOCIATION ComwtH t ClMaptai George A. Moore, Jr., President ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 11 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN the collegian: an active voice 44page freshman issue biggest yet for paper While most Westernites were making plans to return tocampus this week, four students were working frantically to get out the largest newspaper in the historyof the school. The big freshman edition has become a young tradition at Western and one that willcontinue in the years ahead. Each fall the first edition gives the editors, business manager andphotographers a chance to test their own ability against tight deadlines and a few thous- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DickSimmons, Collegian Editor - in - Chief examines a message just received from The Lynden Tribune overthe t e l e t y p e wire. and column inches of blank space to fill. DICK SIMMONS, editor - in - chief, hasedited The Collegian since January of 1963. Before that he served as managing editor. Simmons is amember of the Nationel Executive Board of the United States- Student Press Association. He represents weekly newspapers in 13 Western States including Alaska and Hawaii. Under his editorship TheCollegian received the Washington State Press award as the Best Undergraduate Publication in theState. Simmons recently returned from a trip to Washington, D. C, where at the request of the PeaceCorps, he and three other editors joined The Collegian staff in the from Harvard, University of Illinois and University of Minnesota edited the Peace Corps- News, a supplement which is Dave Benseler,Collegian Business Manager. fall of 1962. Burke is majoring in education and plans to teach English.He will graduate in June of 1964. His light features throughout the year have delighted many students.Burke has a nose for news and was recently given The Collegian Award for "Outstanding Service toJournalism." Burke has worked as an offset press operator and a commercial motion pictureprojectionist. He to all college newspapers in and the distributed university United States. â€¢Simmons,- a journalism major, will remain as editor during the 1963-64 school year. His editorials havebeen reprinted in the national college magazine, the Moderator." "~" â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ RAY BURKE,managing editor, Collegian photographer Cal Cole r e l a x e d after shooting t h e many photographs for t h i s issue. wins state award T h r e e days a week a handful of W e s t e r n i t e s g a t h er in t h ebasement of t h e Viking Union to begin a chain r e a c t i o n t h a t ends only w i t h t h e p u b l i c a t io n of a n o t h er Collegian on T h u r s d a y night. Although subsidized by the Associated Students,the campus newspaper has maintained an autonomous voice in college affairs. Recently named bythe Washington State Press Association as the best undergraduate publica-worked in the sophomoreand junior class homecomings and is company clerk for the Washington National Guard 41stMilitary Police Company, Belling-ham. * * * DAVE BENSELER is an old timer with The Collegian and will end his third year as business manager of the paper this June. Benseler has seen The Collegian change from a magazine to a tabloid and has worked with three editors. A U. S. Navy veteran, he'served on the public relations staff at the Seattle Worlds Fair. Benseler is Western's only German honor student and is president of the local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German Honor Society. He is a departmental assistant in the Foreign Language Department and plans to work for a PhD in Germanic languages after graduation. He will be the first Western graduate in German honors. Benseler tion inthe state, The Collegian has discarded the role of the typical extra-curricular activity and has become astrong and vibrant voice on Western's campus. Publication of an eight-, 12- and 16-page paperrequires the total effort of a staff aware of just what's happening on campus. IN ADDITION to its widecampus coverage the paper supplements its local coverage with news from" Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service and Associated Collegiate Press. was married in June 1963. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ CAL COLE is familiar around campus as the man with the camera. Cole has worked ashead Collegian photographer since fall 1963. When he's not shooting the paper he is usually carrying out his other duties as official College photographer and Klipsun cameraman. Cole has a wit and style all his own. His work has appeared in numerous publications throughout the Northwest and is wellknown to many photographers throughout the United States. Cole is majoring in Economics and is anAir Force veteran. He was married this September. Ray Burke, Collegian Managing Editor, was caught in a r a r e mood-smiling. o | | Jewelnj | | for you f 1 Found Exclusively Wellman*s 1329'/2CORNWALL ;**TC3IP!!;; Your Best Buy In Banking! * Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily * 4% Paid onSavings * Parking and Drive In ir Low Cost Auto Loans A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULLSERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Registration Registrar officeemployee examines an electrical panel which directs one of the new IBM machines what information towrite or punch. The machine is located in the new data processing room in Old Main. by Ray Burke Why are there so many long, narrow "IBM" cards with so many strange holes punched in them atregistration time? Every student at Western has been confronted with these cards at least one time in his college career. These cards come from the Registrar's office. One of the main purposes of theRegistrar's office is to keep complete, accurate records on Western students, and the detailsinvolved in the students' registration, according to William J. O'Neil, Registrar. "Accuracy in recordkeeping is of prime importance. Accurate records are beneficial for eliminating errors and saving timefor us and for the student," he emphasized. O'Neil briefly explained some of the details involved inregistration and why the data processing (IBM) cards are used so extensively in registration. "ALLREGISTRATION is now done "by using data processing equipment. Our first job before registration canbegin is to identify -every student. From a hand written data card about a student, a master copy or"satisti-cal" card is punched on an IBM card punch or key punch machine. This "stat" card is a basesource of information for the other data processing cards used for registration. According to JoyceOiness, data processing equipment operator, "Every quarter a new "stat" card is made for everystudent." What happens to the various IBM cards in a student's packet before registration begins. On all the IBM cards in a packet various information will be printed, and several holes will be punched.These holes, for example, are used to represent a student's name, student number, major, hometown, advisor and other pertinent data. B E L L I N G HAM Bellingham tradition! London Fog Maincoats Here are the coats that take to Belfingharn weather like the proverbial ducks to water and arefashionably orv-the-go the year around: Shown is the classic 'Duchess' in regular and petite sizes,natural, black, ivory or blue. â€”Udies' Coats, Second Floor H. I. S. "Zipsters" 7.95 The long, lean look!Vertical front pockets that zip up! No cuff on these. 29-36 waist. â€”Men's Sportswear, Street Floorâ€¢Â£e lt;# if- gtet gt;1 with all your courses Get your BARNES NOBLB COLLEGE OUTLINESERIES Famous educational paperbacks. Over 100 titles on the following subjects:ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISHGOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES* MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGYSCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS retag9 price 91.50 Bon Marche Book Dept.,Mezzanine SKM patch cardigans, 13.95 Handsome cardigan in 100% Shetland wool, smart leatherpatch elbows. S, M, L, XL. This IS the year of the patch! â€”Men's Sportswear, Street Floor Within thestudent's packet are several cards including a Dean of Men's or Women's card; a health card, aRegistrar's card; a business office card, a card for the students' directory located inside the Registrar's office for student purposes; and an "admit to class and mid-term deficiency report" card and gradereport card for every class a student takes. This year two new cards have been changed to the IBMform. They are a student accident insurance card and a public information office card. IN ADDITION tothe cards that the student will handle, two other IBM cards are used at the present time which thestudent never sees. These cards are the grade point average card and a research card, used by theRegistrar and the College Examiner. AFTER THE original coding from the "stat" card has beeninitiated on the key punch, a machine called a verifier is used to check the accuracy of the originalcoding process. One major step in the processing of these various cards is when the "stat" card isplaced into the IBM reproducer machine which punches and prints the same information as the "stat"card contains, onto the other cards placed in the machine. What happens during the registrationprocess? Seven IBM cards are filled out by registering students. "The 'Registrar's' card is the mostimportant. Many times an error is made by a student and our office may continue making 3,800Students will file through the registration lines this week. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 13 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN â€¢. . The Circular Syndromethe same mistake for quite a while because we are following the Registrar's card information which maycontain an error. We aren't infallible in the Registrar's office, although we strive for accuracy," O'Neilstated. "Accuracy is time saving and of prime importance." "We also want students to use the sameexact name. For example, 'John L. Doe,' not John Leon-ar Doe' or 'J. L. Doe' should he used. After astudent leaves Western the only remaining permanent record is his "written record," he stated. * * *' WHAT HAPPENS to the cards after registration? The cards.go to their respective places such as theDean's office, Registrar's office, business office, etc. The grade report cards go to the Registrar's office while the "admit to class" cards are carried to the individual instructors, on the first day of class. At the end of the quarter when all the IBM grade report cards have been sent out and returned by theinstructors, then theses cards are sorted in a "card sorting" machine (which sorts 600 cards perminute) into grade categories of A. B.rC. D. F, etc., and they are then sorted into credit hour categories,such as one, two, three, four or five, etc! "They are then.alphabetized by the numeric IBM method which saves a lot of time over '.. the straight alphabetical method," Oiness emphasized. When asked aboutcards, punches, IBM machines and regis- Registration... Really Not That Tough "Confusion!Bureaucracy! Why am I begin shoved from this line to that line during registration?" This probably is theway many of you will feel when registering. Western's Registrar, William J. O'Neil feels differently aboutregistration. According to O'Neil, this year registration procedures have been designed to improve the mix-ups that occurred one year ago. For pre-registered returning students the procedures are as follows: On September 25, registration will be completed according to the following last name alphabeticalgroupings: If you last name begins with thesletters A - L you should report to Lecture Hall 1, in thebasement of Old Main. G 2:30 - Closing J, K,.3L If you last name begins with the letters M - Z youshould report to the 1st floor of the Humanities building. 8:00 - 9:30 M, N 9:30 - 11:00 O, P, Q, R 11:00- 12:30 S 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch 1:30 - 2:30 T, U, V 2:30 - Closing W, X, Y, Z There will be signs andregistration officials on the spot to direct you to the specific areas for registration. After you have filled out your IBM, and other cards you are ready to proceed to the Carver Gymnasium with your packet ofcompleted cards in your hand. After paying your fees at the gym you will be given your "admit-to-class"cards which should be given to the appropriate instructor. According to the Registrar, you won't beadmitted to class without the proper card. 8:00 - 9:30 9:30 - 11:00 11:00 - 12:30 12:30- 1:30 1:30 - 2:30 A, B C, D E, F, Lunch H, I 3 Blocks From City Center DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. AltonSandmann, Proprietors Phone 733-7050 AAA APPROVED Beauty-Rest Mattresses tration work,Oiness said, "I'love it! It's fascinating, but I have a lot to learn since I have picked it up by experiencerather than by going to school." Happiness is a one-way ticket to the Funny Farm. Donna Dietrich,Registrar's office employee, operates the IBM "Sorter" which sorts Registration IBM cards at a rate of600 per minute. 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham i BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Featuring . . . INDIVIDUAL PHONESERVICE . , . SELECT YOUR ORDER . . . LIFT THE PHONE ON YOUR FOOD TRAY, GIVE THEORDER TO THE OPERATOR, AND ONE OF OUR CURB GIRLS WILL DELIVER YOUR FOODPROMPTLY TO YOUR CAR. PHONE US FOR TAKE HOME ORDERS. WE WILL HAVE THEM READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE. PHONE 733-3520. HOURS: SUNDAY MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY,SATURDAY 12:00 noon to 11:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 2220CORNWALL AVE. Ph. 733-3520 BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 READIN P KOFFEEKLATCHFree Doughnuts Thursday Evening, Sept. 26, and Friday Eveningy Sept. 27 â€¢ , - . gt; â€¢ MAKEA STUDY OF Dm....Y01JU GET EXWA Claris M YOU'RE WELCOME Ennen's Thriftway "at the foot ofthe hill" welcomes all old and new students to Westerr Washington State College PEANUT BUTTESUNNY JIM 3-POUND JAR â€¢ â€¢ F R E S H , CRISP PRODUCE* IS PART OF OUR CURRICULUM W *KmS^iS^M SCHOOL BINDERS With Filler, Index, Dictionary, Atlas, Theme Book, Plan Book.Reg. 2.89â€”NOW $11* 8 FILLER PAPER 98 College Ruled 500 Count HEY! We also have a bakerydepartment for all your pastry sandwich needs AND . . . a complete selection of health beautyneeds. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 15 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN P W THRIFTWAYi^Hiii^P9 lt;ii^Hi$iii ^^^9^U^U9HWUKKISIi. THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FROM SEPT. 23 THRUSEPT. 28 LOW PRICES ARE ALL "IN THE GAME" WITH US DINNER CREAM CHUNK TUNAASSORTED SWANSON "For Quick Meals" SPARKLE Asstd. Flavors Vt GALLON TASTEWELL 6-oz. ASPIRIN DEPENDABLE HOWCO 100 to the Bottle ENNEN'S 7%^^ CANNED FOOD SALE! Right Now At ENNENS! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 The first stop James Meredithmade after his graduation from 'Ole Miss was the National Student Congress in Bloomington. He ispictured here with his wife and son. Photo by Dick Simmons. s**' * * Only the best . . . Charlie! Thebest styles, colors, shapes in College-girl clothes . . . coats, suits, dresses, knits gt; separates,playclothes and lingerie . . . because at Victor's fashion clothing is our only business . . . we'respecialists. If it's new, you'll probably find it at Victor's and reasonably priced. Convenient terms, too. Â£ss?M;^Â£! Â£:Â«S *\S 1325 Cornwall Women's fashions exclusively N. S. A. Four Westernitestraveled to Indiana University in late August to attend the 16th National Student Association Congress. Neil Murray, AS president, Terry Gallagher, exec-vp, Mike Boring, program vp and Dick Simmons,Collegian Editor spent three weeks in Bloomington, Indiana attending seminars and meeting themore than 1500 students who participated in the Congress. Western delegates attended three pre-congresses before the main NSA convention: the Student Body President's Congress, the NSA Co-ordinators Congress and the United States Student Press Association Congress. REACTIONS TONSA from the four man delegation changed considerably during the convention and all returned with anegative attitude toward the association although they all felt that they received some good from thetwo weeks- in Bloomington. Terry Gallagher felt that the Association was not representative of the entirespectrum of student thought. "The organization is politically oriented but only to one politicalviewpointâ€”liberal. Therefore it's not representative of the American students." Murray agreed that theorganization was politically oriented but felt this was a good thing. He did note that the delegates shouldbe elected specifically as representatives to NSA. "IT'S" PROPER THAT the American college student take stands on political issues," Murray said. "If NSA proposed to represent the feeling of students onnational issues the representatives should be elected for their opinions on these issues. I had no right togo back there and represent students on national issues because I was elected on campus questions."Gallagher was a little stronger in his feelings. "NSA is an undemocratic self-perpetuating organi- Therewas time for relaxation. These students listen attentively as a folk singer strums one of the many civilrights songs that permeated the air during the Congress. Photo by Dick Simmons. 1963 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE Sept. 28â€”at Whitworth 1:30 p. m. Oct. 5â€”at Pacific Lutheran 8:00 p. m. Oct.12â€”University of Pugei Soundâ€”8:00 p. m, Oct. 19â€”at Linfield 8:00 p. m. Oct. 26â€”EasternWashington Stateâ€”8:00 p. m. Nov. 2â€”at Central Washington Stateâ€”1:30 p. m. Nov.9â€”Whitworth College 1:30 p. m. Nov. 16â€”Pacific Lutheran (Homecoming)â€”1:30 p.m. Looking forreal values? See the ads in this issue for special discounts being offered to college students this weekin Bellingham. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash, V-z hour need to wait! Phone HEgent 4-1650 no ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 17 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN Was It Worth 1,800???zation. Although questions presented to delegates involved major issues the debate was only superficial and concerned with small word changes. There was no real debate on the issues themselves." Boringfelt that the congress was poorly planned and that there should have been more emphasis placed onindividual school problems. - "There was an awful lot of overlapping between various programs. Thegreatest experience was meeting other students," Boring added. Simmons noted that the greatestbenefit came from the pre-congresses. "THE FOUR OF US received more good from meeting andtalking with others during the three or four days before the main convention than during the entire twofinal weeks of the congress. "I noticed that the Western delegation took a much more active part indebate during the legislative sessions than any of the delegates from the other Northwest schoolsincluding the University of Washington. "All four of us got up to speak at least once. Terry and I took aninterest in the conservative core attending the congress and worked closely with this group during themain legislative sessions." Simmons was elected to the National Executive Board of the students press.He will represent weekly newspapers in 13 Western states including Alaska and Hawaii. Murry felt thatthe benefits to the students will become evident during the year. "I HOPE THE students will benefit frommy experience. I picked up a few ideas on new programs. The students will get the advantages if I cancarry out these programs." Gallagher felt that the convention gave the delegates themselves a chanceto get to know each other better. "Before we went to the congress the four of us really didn't know eachother very well, he said. "I think that now with the experience of actually living together for three weekswe'll be better able to work together as student officers." Gallagher agreed that he personally benefittedfrom the congress but added that NSA is too left-wing. "When an organization which purports torepresent American students passes a resolution to say the pledge of allegiance and a silent prayerbefore every plenery legislative session by only one vote it is contrary to those same ideals which, itpurports to represent." During the Convention a motion was presented to say a Pledge of Allegiance anda silent prayer before each legislative session. On the first vote the motion received a tie vote and waspassed only after much debate by only one vote. Terry Gallagher stands to make a motion at one of themany legislative plenary sessions. Each region was designated with a sign. Western is in the GreatNorthwest region. Photo by Dick Simmons. Gallagher, Murray and Boring discuss the congress with oneof the delegates from the South. Many of the representatives felt that the greatest advantage of NSA wasthe opportunity to meet and speak with students from all over the United States. Photo by Dick-Simmons. Hello WWSC students, new and old. Jerry Robison of Al's Shoes would like to invite all of you to stop in and look over the wide selection of famous name footwear for Guys and Gals. For shoes forall occasions, casual or dress, work or play, see Al's. MEN'S SHOES BY . . . FLORSHEIM PEDWINU. S. KEDS EVANS ALL STAR By Pedwin Pointed toe . . . Black leather uppers. See our largeselection of shoes for men. Town Country Smarties MAJOR IN FASHION! LADIES' SHOES BY . . . TOWN COUNTRY LIFE STRIDE NATURALIZERS AftSHOES 1329 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 David Riesman On StudentsEDITOR'S NOTE: David Riesman, lawyer, educator and scientist and currently Henry Ford H Professor of Social Science at Harvard, is the author of many influential studies of the nature of modernAmerican society, among them The Lonely Crowd, one of the required reading books for freshmen this year, and A Study of the Changing American Character. In this recent interview contributed to theCollegiate Press Service by the Moderator, a magazine of student opinion, he gives his opinion ontoday's American student. By David Riesman I see a polarization taking place today among U. S.students. A great gulf is opening up between those who are aware of the complex issues involved in aproblem such as nuclear testing and those who react to the problem in an innocent free-swinging way.The many students who act in a free-swinging way are trapped in a bigoted ig^ norance. They are stillout to beat the devil, socialism, or any of a host of apparent evils reminiscent of a bygone era. Theyfeel that they can change the world, but are unable to change their understanding of it. The problem ofpolarization is evident even within college dormitories. Students who are grappling with contemporary issues live in the same corridors with the students who are, in effect, living in the pre-atomic era. Theproblem is similar to the one in which airline pilots from a Tulsa, Okla., airbase might encounter.The pilots fly all over the world and become cosmopolitan in outlook, and then return home to find thatthey are living next door to people who are still trying to measure up to grandpa. The battle betweenprovincial and cosmopolitan outlooks today is more pronounced than it ever has been in the past. Rapidchange in science, technology and the world situation is reflected in our colleges; the attitudes of agraduating class often bear scant resem- *blance to those of incoming, freshmen. It is not surprisingthat some students feel confused or feel that they cannot comprehend nuclear testing andtechnological advances. " COLLEGES, TO some extent, hinder the students' efforts to cope withcontemporary issues. Students frequently confront professors who lead two lives, one as a citizen and the other as an academician. A psychologist, for example, is often quite concerned about the war and peace problem and about the problems of underdeveloped areas. But this technical work is bynecessity highly polished and so stears clear of such-all-embracing concerns. This kind of split is notonly tragic for the professor, but also hard on the student who wishes to deal with contemporary issues.He must meet the psychologist outside the classroom in order to engage him in discussion of theproblems he thinks about as a citizen. Such compartmentalization on the part of faculty members leadsto the problem of academic relativism which is prevalent on the modern campus. The academicprofession has transcended the dogmatism of pre World War I years only to find that it has achievedan awareness of many perspectives without" a choice between them. In many ways, this approach toteaching and scholarship is a good thing;-it avoids classroom demagog-uery and makes discussion ofmany points of view possible. We might do well, however, to progress beyond relativism such thatthere will be more choosing between alternatives as well as a knowledge of those alternatives. Manysophisticated students, however, have been able to choose and have contributed a good deal to theacademic climate. They have also been able to choose fields of work after graduation which enable them to contribute concretely to a community despite any sense of helplessness which they might feelwhen confronting the scale of modern reality. We might examine first the way in which some studentshave coped with important issues while at college and then see what some of them do later on. Thenuclear testing issue is a good one to examine inasmuch as several Harvard students I know have madea real contribution here. But before going on I would ljke to discuss the test ban issue. YOU MENTIONTHAT many students who wrote to the Moderator on the subject of nuclear testing dealt with it as athreat to the psychological state of the nation rather than as a problem of international tensions. In onerespect, at least, I think they are on the right track. If the iTJ: S. were to discontinue nuclear tests, themain danger would come from internal dislocation. I feel certain, for example, that if scientists come upwith effective ways of insuring a test-ban, it will be politically feasibleâ€” that is, if it can be sold toCongress. But the psychological problems at home will be severe, given the fact that so manyscientists and corporations are now tied in so closely with the development of armaments. Thehardest hit segment of the society may well be the workers. It would make little difference to top officialsat Boeing,. for example, if they suddenly switched to making rails or went out of business altogether.Its managers are mentally prepared to deal with different products or to enter different companies. Butthe worker in the Boeing plant is much more tied to it economically and much less able to fend forhimself. Nuclear testing is at present primarily an issue of international politics. Partly for this reason,however, students have much more potential in affecting public policy than they realize. The Harvard students which I mentioned have worked out ways in which to approach the testing issue. Anundergraduate group did a survey of popular reaction to the installation of Min-uteman bases in theNew England area. Another group was formed to study the role of the neutral nations in reaching a test-ban formula. Even though students in other nations appear to have more influence on the course ofevents than their counterparts in this country, let us not discount the contributions made by U. S.students to our national development. Here, the best students seem to have a more mature grasp ofthe issues at stake in public policy decisions and so are able to work at a more sophisticated level thantheir foreign counterparts. After graduation, many students find jobs which enable them to create a small world for themselves which somehow relates to the national picture. Many girls from wealthybackgrounds, for example, are going into social work. Other young men and women back away from thehuge arenas, such as Washington politics, where they feel helpless, and go into civic areas that theyunderstand. They join political groups, master city planning, or enter the Peace Corps. WE NEEDMORE Hamlets and fewer Hotspurs. Alienation or resignation in the face of complex issues does notneed to happen. All this discussion of alienation today makes it look as though an earlier period was agolden age in which students could have been more effective. If students of today have become moreaware of complexity, they have also become more conscious of the possibilities open to them andso set new standards for themselves. Those accomplishments which formerly have seemed gloriousare of little value today. Students are very self-critical at the present time for just this reason. The futureis more terrifying, but this does not mean that the demands are greater or that' the performance will beless. We are blessed with more dedication now and less greed. I feel, rather, that it is only incomparison with frightening possibilities that we fall short, not in comparison with any other period.FAMILY FUNl SHAKEY'S * *"Â«* ?*Â« TO WESTERN'S PIZZA CAPITAL AND REFRESHMENTCENTER We have been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your collegeancestors here! College isn't complete unless you've been to it Atmosphere it Live Music it 100 Varieties of Pizza it Your favorite liquid refreshment 1234 STATE ST. PIZZA PARLOR QjH) AND QJ^ gt; YEPUBLIC HOUSE Ph. 733-3020 PIZZA TO GO Phone Your Order In ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 19 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN Bigger And Better SidewalksNEW DORMS OPEN FALL With a lot of hammering, hauling, unloading, sawing, digging, soldering,cutting, pouring, measuring and buying, more improvements and additions 'have occurred to Western'scampus over the summer months. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, explained the variousprojects completed or near completion. One of the largest additions to the campus is the new Ridgewaydormitories and dining hall, called the Ridgeway project, phase II, was just completed in time for fallquarter's residents. The cost of the project was $1,537,000 plus $75,000 for furnishings. "Thedormitories were built to accommodate 217 residents. The dining hall will seat 300 people at one timeand food can be prepared for 600 diners at one time," stated Goltz. The Humanities building is nearlycompleted. The interior of the third floor was finished and some re?-' modeling on the second floor wasalso completed, with the exceptions of some foreign language laboratory equipment and a few fire doors.The cost of the.project was approximately $190,300.. \ AN ADDITION TO the Arts Building will becompleted on September 24 or before, according to Goltz. This addition will cost approximately$41,000. The addition includes a wall of slanted glass windows that will permit natural light to enter thearea. More land for later expansion was purchased recently. Several lots with" homes on most of themalong 21st-Street were bought. The lt;:ost was $200,000. Old Main has a . new asphalt shingle roof, and gutters. The cost of the job was approximately $30,000. "Off-site" or off. the college's own property work was completed. Sidewalks, black-topped parking areas, storm sewers, catch basins, street gutters along Highland Drive from the Women's Residence Hall to the water tower were completed at a cost of$50,000. The street itself was widened in the process. The ASB Co-op bookstore addition has not beeninitiatedi"Only one bid has been received, and that one was rejected." Goltz explained. ''"TUCK-POINTING" or filling in the seams around the old bricks on the Library's outside wajls with ^mortar wascompleted. A new south entrance door was also added. President James L. Jarrett's residence kitchenwas recently rernodeled at a cost of $5,000. Saga's trayveyor -vvas Completed and will be in operation in the Viking Union Commons this fall. Other more minor improvements to the campus include theremodeling of the telephone switchboard room in Old Main because of the need for more room for another switchboard. A new office for the Psychology Research Department was completed. Several rooms in Old Main were converted into a classroom and offices for data processing (IBM) equipment. One of theold rooms in this area was the old honors room that caught on fire about a year ago. A storage room inthe Physical Education Department was converted into a classroom. The interior of the Arts buildingwas remodeled. One project included the destruction of a concrete block wall in a second floor room.The third floor of the science building had three rooms remodeled which included a new office for Dr.James S. Martin. The sidewalk between the Humanities building and the Library was widened. Still Time To Apply For Grants , Westernites only have pa few more weeks in which to apply for a 1964-65 U. S.Government grant for graduate study or research abroad. Competition for the scholarships, available to qualified graduate students under the Ful-bright- Hays Act, is administered by the Institute ofInternational Education. IN ADDITION to full grants, which provide round-trip transportation to any oneof 51 countries, as well -as tuition and maintenance for one academic year, two other types of grantare available: Joint U. S./Other government grants offered cooperatively by the U. S. (whichprovides travel) and a foreign country (which provides tuition and maintenance) and Travel-Onlyawards which supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships awarded by a university, private donor or foreign government. Participating countries include Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium-Luxesmbourg, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, DominicanRepublic, Ecuador, Finland, France, G e r m a n y, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland,India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand,Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Rumania,Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Republic, United Kingdom and Venezuela.GENERAL ELIGIBILITY requirements are: U. S. citizenship, a bachelor's degree or its equivalent inprofessional training, language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study project,and good health. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age. Application forms and furtherinformation for students can be obtained from Department Chairmen. The deposed Egyptain king,Farouk, has been tentatively scheduled to teach a seminar in Creative Esthetics next summer. The onemajor hurdle to his appearance is salary. Farouk wants all the Faculty Wives. However, a few spoil-sports among the Western Staff are holding out. NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION FOXEVERGREEN THEATRES ASK ABOUT OUR STUDFMr DISCOUNT Mrs. Duppenthaler, Viking Unionsecretary, rummages through a file basket in the newly remodeled Viking Union foyer desk. You'llSave 25% On Your Movies With This Card! STARTING SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY SEE 10,000 BEACHNIKS AND BEACHCHICKS MEET ON 5.000 BEACH BLANKETS! "BEACH PARTY" BOBCUMMINGS â€” FRANKIE AVALON COMPANION HIT "OPERATION BIKINI" COMING SOON!"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" "A TICKLISH AFFAIR" "DUEL OF THE TITANS" "IN THE COOL OF THEDAY" 0UHT 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Serving You at... Welcome to"Western"! The Sea first Bankers in Bellingham invite you to come in and qet acquainted! Seattle-FirstNational's modern Bellingham Office provides many banking services for "on-the-go" collegians. â€¢We're within walking distance from the Campus at 112 East Holly St. â€¢ Seafirst Economy CheckingAccounts . . . a big help in keeping a record of your expenses throughout the school year . . . and youpay only for the checks you actually use. â€¢ Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easy depositsand withdrawals. â€¢ Free and easy Parking . . . o u r Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. Ifyou'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 onyour Seafirst Banker in Bellingham. tyoute â‚¬U#tfUf tueicome at. . . BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST *;Â£* NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION y^BANK--y^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 21 ---------- T S J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflM Vol. LVI, No. 1 Bellingham,Washington Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 SECTION THREE INDEX Western Police Beat FallFashions......:..... Messages From Deans.... Sports: ' L a p p y ' Retires. Viking Gridders IntramuralsTomaras, N ew Head Wrestling New Faculty..... Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 27 .Pages 28-29Page 30 ...:....Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 VIKINGS ARE STRONG D^RKHORSE FOR EVERGREENBID1 By Larry Potter Coach Jim Lounsberry opens his fourth year as head football coach at Westernwith a squad composed of only six seniors and eight juniors. In the three years at the helm of theVikings, Lounsberry has compiled a record of 13 wins, 15 loses and one tie. Lounsberry came toWestern from Washington State where he was assistant to Jim Sutherland for two: years. Prior to-^tfeat--fte was head coach at Whitworth College. Lounsberry is a graduate of Central Washington StateCollege where he starred in football as a guard; - . This should be a rebuilding year for the. Vikings.,but Lounsberry feels that if the freshmen and transfers come v through the Western crab * coul be adark horse in the Evergreen Conference. ..This year/sclub has only^l3 i^L^ning; -letl^ermen. Lesadln^'the: way is ail conference guard and captain of the Vikings, Dave Alfred. Alfred is a senior and comes from Bremerton. A two year letterman, he is expected to see action both ways for the Vikings thisfall. Alfred is/a Biology ma? jor and boasts a-3.0 GPA. lt; -,'.v PLAYING THE opposite guard for theVikings this year will be a sophomore who lettered last year as a freshman, Gary Kinch, of Longyiew.Kinch will work both' offense and--d^feftse/lfor the Viks# this year and could become one of the best linebackers in the league. At the tackle positions Western has one all-conference selection and one threeyear letterman. The all-conference tackle is John Fullerton a senior from Shoreline. Although fullertononly weighs 200 pounds he is considered one of the finest blockers in the league. The other tackle isMiles Phipps, a three year letterman from Port Angeles. Phipps will See "FOOTBALL" Page 28 We'rePlaying It By Ear This Year, Says Boring "We're p l a y i n g it b y e a r this y e a r in r e g a r d s t o big name p r o g r am bookings," Mike Boring, p r o g r am vice-p r e s i d e n t noted t h i s ' w e e k . "Lasty e a r we lost P e t er P a u l and Mary and t h e Smothers B r o t h e r s simply because wecontracted a n o t h e r group too early." BORING TOOK over his new office at the end of spring quarter and plans to give some new blood to programming. This is the second year the office has been inexistence. "We're going one way or the other," Boring said. "We're going to book fewer big names ormore small names, whatever the students want." Special!!!! The Smothers B r o t h e r s will appear in a special all college p r o g r am at 8 p . m. Oct. 14 in Carver Gym. Tickets will go on s a l e soon. The vice president plans to expand the Viking Union programs by bringing in more literary orientedexhibits and scheduling more student work. "ANY STUDENTS who would like to exhibit some of theirworks or give a recital are more 'than welcome to contact the program council for scheduling," Boringsaid. "We're going to try and include a photography and sculpture exhibit in the annual art competitionalong with the regular paintings." Boring noted that he wouldn't have taken the office if he didn't feel he had something to offer the school. Boring plans to contact a num- Mike Boring, Program Vice- P r e s i d e n t . ber of folk singing groups and smaller bands around the: Seattle area and bring them toWestern for special cabaret style mixers. During the coming year Boring hopes to see more coordination between the program council and the concert-lecture series. Last year the associated students ran into many programming conflicts with college-sponsored events. Sept. 29 â€” The Hustler; Snow Fun inCollege; cartoon. Oct. 13â€”The Racers; Swamp Boat Sports; cartoon. Oct. 19â€”Bachelor in Paradise; Water Wizardry; cartoon. Oct. 25â€”The Reluctant Debutant; Tournament of Roses; cartoon. Nov.3â€”The Mating Game; Movie Stunt Pilots; cartoon. Nov. 17â€”The King and I; Gods of the Road;cartoon. Dec. 1â€”â€¢The Seven Year Itch; Undersea Adventure; cartoon. Dec. 8â€”Ten ThousandBedrooms; Jibs and Spinnakers; cartoon. SHOP HOLLY'S "most* in Back-To-School Wear. ~Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y ON Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney DAYS featuring MONTEREY TWIST Automatic wash-n-wear Casual Slacks in t h e new, h i g h l y tapered " S t r i k e r 13' model or the neat C o n t i n e n t a l model. ^fÂ« O C Black and black-olive, 27 t o 38 . . . D Â« 93 And register for chance to win a free Honda* '50' with electric starter to begiven away Sept. HOLLY'S MENS SHOP 1307 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 22 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Your STUDENT CO-OPOFFERS Many Items Besides Regular It Complete Variety arWriti crJ^^ it Wide Selection of Pleasure B e a ^ it Complete Selection of Toilet JbtidteS it Greeting Cards Galore start With materials that willmake your studies easier and better. Treat yourself to one of our classy clip boards so you can beorganized at all times. Straighten out your study habits with our roomy composition books, smooth-writing filler paper, wire-bound loose leafs. Don't get in a rut. Keep moving with the largest and finestassortment of school supplies we've ever had! See for yourself today. All Sizes and a Wide Variety ofColors ^Styles. Don't Forget . . / W i Hove Books/ Books and More Books To Meet Your Needs forClassroom Use, Independent Study, and Pleasure Reading! ART SUPPLIES ENGINEERING andDRAFTING SUPPLIES We Also Feature the WWSC Ring In all sizes, both men's and women's, andin white or yellow gold. PRICED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET! J WANT TO STUDY LIGHTEN YOURBARNES NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINES'and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS famous educationalpaperbacks â€¢ . . average price $1.50 OVER 140 TITLES ON THI FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:ANTHROPOLOGY^ ART BUSINESS J DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION JNGINEERING ENGLISH / ETIQUETTE GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS/ HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS 'MUSICPHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCgj PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY.SPEECH STUDY AIDS 'START RIGHT-.. buq ipur Outline* and Handbooks when you get yourtextbooks! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 23 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,24, 1963 THE GQLIiEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-THREE Campus Marshal, D. CI.J^ajconoghig, dressed in his familiar b l u e u n i f o rm and cap, w r i t e s a p a r k i n g ticket for avehicle without a p a r k i n g permit. Ridgeway Dormitories appear in the background. Photo by RalphBlpdgett. Fewer Cars But More Space, Notes Marshal T h e r e will be more student p a r k i n g spaces than c a r s this year on Western's campus. The spaces will b e ample this year with 700 places,available for an e s t i m a t e d 600 s t u d e n t cars. . â€¢ Campus Marshal P . O . Macon-oghie, is incharge of parking new. parking lots and the repav and traffic control on Western's campus. In fact, hepointed out a trend toward a decreasing number of student cars on the campus. "In the fall of 1959there were approximately 720 student cars on campus. In the fall of 1961 there were under 600 studentcars. In the fall of 1962 there were between 500-600 cars on campus and again this year these will beunder 600 students cars," he explained. "Three reasons for the decrease in the number of studentcars on campus are because of the increased dormitory living spaces on campus, rather than offcampus; the increased cost of living in general; and the increased amount of pool riding for studentswho commute," Maconoghie said. During the summer, several WELCOME " a l l " bowmen, beginnersand old hands alike, from the Chinook Bowmen of Bellingham. Our group enjoys many variedactivities, and we hope you will be able to join us. Fellas and gals are cordially invited to participate inour Flints (organized group shooting) every Friday evening, at our indoor range. We also have a terrific outdoor range that is always open. For further information, feel free to contact either J a c k Fish, at733- 0762, or Brad Muthers-baugh, at 734-6797. We're looking seeing you all . . forward to ing andmarking of several old lots was completed. One new black-topped parking lot for 40 cars is located atthe upper end of Highland Drive by the water tower next to the -new Ridgeway dormitories. Three newlyblack-topped parking lots are the Higginson Hall lot, the Highland Hall lot, and the Highland Drive lotbelow Highland Hall. The capacity for;these lots may have been slightly decreased- because of thepainted parking space lines. The Indian street parking lot has been expanded Safe . . . Your SecurityPolice Are Watching Tonight Who is t h e m a n w i t h t he official light blue uniform and policeman'?paraphern a l i a w r i t i n g .traffic tickets, d i r e c t i n g traffic and giving out i r ^ p r m a t i o n d u r i n g t he day? Who a r e t h e m e n w i th t h e yellow raincoats, blue ?pDlice*type caps w h o directtraffic at aught? And who are the men with the blue police-type caps who .walk and drive around thecampus from evening till daybreak? ; These men are Western's Security Patrol and Traffic Controlorganized by the Campus Marshal, D. O. Maconoghie. THE PURPOSE OF the Security Patrol is to protect the Campus from fire and theft after most students and faculty have left the Campus or retiredfor the inight. "It is riot a police force. We don^t parade around with a club and gun like some collegepatrolmen do," stated Maconoghie. "The security patrol is a service to the students and college.One of the duties of the Security Patrol is to make a record of everybody who is working after hours. This is to make sure all doors are locked after these people leave and to make sure all lights or machinesthat might have mistakenly been left on are turned ,pff. Most pf these people who forget a door or lighthave other more preoccupying thoughts and has been turned over exclusively to students' cars. Aftersix houses were destroyed or moyed, the- three lots will. accomodate â€¢at,least 100 cars. "Eventuallythe entire block may be converted into a parking lot," predicted Maconoghie. ^ ^WE'WOUIJ) LIKE toincrease the parking spaces in this area because it will reduce the vehicular and pedestrian problemon campus if more of the vehicles don't have to cross- the campus to arrive at a parking spot," heexplained. Blaise Pascal was a professional ^tudent and could not decide URQ9 flS9JQr- All Â°*n i s scholastic advisors would have figured him as .cracked except that he jteyer attended schoolanywhere. WMAm Just r i g h t . . . just for you tyro You d r e am it . . . w e ' l l c r e am it or bake i t or brown it to perfection. Food prep a r e d to melt-in-your-mouth goodness. That savory touch she'll lovea n d remember! And s o will you! 0'Rourke's Red Carpet B e l l i n g h am Residential Hotel (RightAcross from Mt. Baker Theater) We Cater To P r i v a t e P a r t i e s In The Florentine Room â€”Overlooking All Of Bellingham. / on their mind and don't do itmit or is illegally parked these deliberately,"stated Maconoghie. During the regular year the Security Patrol patrols from 9 p.m. till 6 a.m. onweekdays and from 6 p.m. till 6 a.m. on weekends and holidays. This year eight male married students-will be working on the Security Patrol. One reason why Maconoghie wants married students for this jobis because they have to check various: lights and electrical equipment in some of the girls' domitories.The Traffic Control was organized for the purpose of directing traffic after regular college hours forvarious functions like sports games and dances, and for, giving information to. strangers entering the campus who have come up for a game or for an Artists or Lecture Series event. This year there will besix men working on Traffic Control. Part of the Traffic Control's job and the Campus Marshal's job is tosupervise parking. If a car doesn't have a parking per-men will write out a traffic violation citation. "It issmarter to buy a $3 parking permit at the first of the quarter because eventually you'll be late toclass and park in the wrong spot and I'll have to issue a ticket. If I catch you twice, you'll have forfeitedthe cost of a permit and you still won't have a permit for the present quarter," Maconoghie explained."Every year the Traffic Control and I write about 50,000 traffic tickets. However, only about 500 arebona-fide traffic violations. The rest are for no permit," he stated. Maconoghie recalled onehumorous incident that the Traffic Control encountered last year. It seems that the Traffic patrolmanon duty encountered a jammed parking lot at Highland Hall. The cars had been pushed and even carriedinto the lot so that the space between the cars was minute. The pranksters were from a nearbydormitory. PAR FOR THE COURSE,.. ON OR OFF THE COURSE Be sure and make our "400" Shop afirst stop on your down town visit. We feature one of the largest College Shops in the Northwest. TOOPEN SOON â€” OUR SKI SHOP WATCH FOR OPENING DATE U gt;M gt; "400" SHOP Next ToLeopold Hotel 147054 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 24 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Common Sense Is YourBest Key To Fall Fashions HP; By Ann Hageman , Casual, coordinate and original are the ingredientsâ€”common sense is the keyâ€”and the result is a more poised and confident you. What am I speakingofâ€”that age-old question naturally, WHAT TO WEAR? Because most of your activities will be campuscentered, here Co-Ed Dormitory Gets Try At The University Of Florida MIAMI (CPS)â€”The University ofMiami has announced plans to experiment with a co-educational dormitory during the comingsessions, provoking "endless amazement and debate," according to the Miami Hurricane, studentnewspaper. At the time the announcement of the experiment was made, the planning committee workingon the proposal had not reached any definite decisions, but expressed hopes that restrictions in the dorm would be limited to the "bare necessities." At the completion of its study, the planning committeeannounced that it looked on the project as an experiment in student self-discipline." o restrictions onstudent activity will be imposed at all by the school, but administration and rule-making will rest with acommittee, or council of residents of the dormitory. The plan was reported as designed to develop thestudents' respect for rules which will eventually be established by their elected representatives. Theadministration, plans to deal with the governing student council as a mature and responsible unit of the academic community, and will allow it full control over its own activities. IN FACT, THE committeehas gone sa far as to draw up on extremely liberal code of conduct for the dorm, which it will recommendto the first council of residents. Curfew will be eliminated for women as well as men, on the grounds thatthey should be treated as equally as possible. at Western the best motto is be casual. Skirts, andsweaters or blouses are your classic standby on campusâ€”classes, games, Viking Union informaldances, as well as exchanges and movies. Also jumpers are big this year, particularly in corduroy andherringbone. Left over from last spring, but still going strong, is the A-line and wrap-around skirt. Onlychange, it's now in wool. The word in sweaters is V-neck, mohair, and the ever-popular classic. Plays,concerts, and Sunday dress dinners give you a chance to wear that simple sheath, or suit with heels,etc. â€” the works/ Truly dressy occasions at Western are seldom and the majority of formal dances areactually quite informal. The Norseman's Ball, Homecoming, SSI all call for that cocktail dress, be it black or one of those new colorful oriental prints. Snow isn't guaranteed, but you can count on rain-buckets.Needless to say, a raincoat is a must. All-weather coats in cotton poplin or corduroy, feminine boots andthe inevitable umbrella should keep you warm and dry. - Wool slacks with bulky sweaters, or the newsloppy, boy shirts can't be beat for Saturday meals and campus movies (if you're with the girls). Haveyou checked out those closets in the dorms? Then you know what I mean when I say coordinate. Dressup those typical school outfits for that special dateâ€”jewelry, smoke rings, etc. can do wonders. Beunique, an individualist: green and. blue, pink and red, imitation spotted leopard jacket with black woolslacks might be fun to try for a change. But use your head, the obviously teased hair-do is out; keep your hair sleek and neatâ€”Tennis shoes? not for classes- Skirts are longer this year, at least halfway downyour knee. ' If you have any questions ask an upperclassman, check the AWS clothesline in theNavigator. Do conform, but retain that personal flairâ€”that flair that makes you you, and particularlyfeminine too. Laurie Lindsay, left/ and Margaret Arnott, right, model some of the contemporary fashionsfor fall that will appear on Western's campus soon. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 25 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWEINTY-FIVE Gallagher Plans To KeepHis Campaign Promises Running on a platform of political awareness last spring, Terry Gallagher wonover Dave Forbes in a close bid for Executive vice president. Gallagher still plans to carry put '-iiiscampaign promises and hopes to get many programs * started this fall. "I ran for the office ofExecutive Vice President because of my concern that the students take an active part in publicaffairs," Gallagher said. "I don't think that my conservative political affil- ' iatiohs will affect the way in .which I conduct my office. Rather because of my interest in pub- 1 lie affairs I believe I can bring . tothe students through pro and , con discussion, programming, debate and resolution an interestâ€” : orat least an awareness of public affairs both on the national and international level." Gallagher did notwish to make any definite comment on the controversial interchip council but noted that he believedthere was room for improvement in the council and in club participation. "LAST YEAR I attempted tostart a political union and I intend to continue this attempt' There is need for more participation bypolitical, clubs and a strong need for more discussion between the various members of the clubs." Onthe question of discipline WELCOME FROM BEAN OF STUDENTS By the time you feast your eyes onthese pages you will have been welcomed in a variety of ways. Surely you must fee convinced that weare genuinely glad you are here. No more words are needed. It has been said that the College expectsmuch of you. And this is teue. Conversely, you may rightfully Expect much of t h e College. Not the least of your expectations can be our genuine concern for you as a person. We look forward to knowing you better, each -one; ... . â€¢-â€¢ .. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢__ gt; Remember the open-door policy prevails in theOffice of the Dean of Students. .. " M. S. KUDER Dean of Students WELCOME FROM DEAN OF MEN As a new year starts, it is well to remind ourselves why we are here. We, a t t h e College, are here to offer you the best possible academic p r o - a m , and to help in the development of your social well-being. I t is our hope that you will take advantage of t h e many op? portunities for growth. , Look aboutyou and you will see other people who will have a great deal to do with your futureâ€”- your fellow-tsudents, the faculty, and the administration. Through cooperative effort it is possible for great, thingsto happen. Best wishes for a satisfying and rewarding year at Western. e w. MCDONALD Dean of MenWELCOME FROM DEAN OF WOMEN A genuine welcome from the Dean, of Women?s Office toyouâ€”both new and returning students, both men and women. May we add our good wishes to theothers appearing on this page that this year at Westr ern fulfill your highest expectations. Qur office is asource of information and offers many services. J e ji welcome to drop in. LORRAINE POWERS Dean ofWomen Don't be without i from home. SEEUS-FOR Pet Supplies â€¢Goldfish Tropical Fish â€¢Puppies Chameleons Gallagher felt that there was definite concern on the part of students. "Ibelieve that the students recognize that discipline is certainly a joint problem between the studentsand the faculty-administration. The students want some sort of representation on a disciplinary boardand a more uniform disciplinary code." . Gallagher, hopes to schedule a United Nations; Week, and aPolitical Awareness Week in which he will slate speakers and have open forumn discussions. Thenew y-p noted that through the people to people program a cultural exchange program has beenestablished. Gallagher plans to bring rep- $18,000 For Scholarships William Hatch* Western financedirector, announced- recently that more than $18,(KJN) in scholarships have been awarded to studentsfor the coming; sj^sipn. Approximately; 1 6? incoming freshmen will receive room or tuition grants forone, two. or three quarter;?. Abjttut 20 upper-classmen will receive full tuition scholarships. " theCollegiate Council for the United Nations. "This year we will have a larger drive for World UniversityService. We will try to send more supplies and books to foreign countries. Also we will try to carryon our building program in underdeveloped countries." Terry Gallagher, Exec-vice president.resentatives to campus from the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, the Peace Corps andCANTERBURY CLUB ! The first meeting of Canterbury Club will be held at 4 p. m. on Monday, Sept.30, at Canterbury House, 506 Garden Street. The Rev. J. F. Harriman will address the meeting on thesubject, "Theology, the Queen of the Sciences." All faculty members and students are welcome toattend the meeting. Step up to The Collegian! We're located in the basement of the Viking Union.Staff applications now being taken. A good argument for euthanasia is a visit to downtown Bell-ingham. CLARK GARDEN PET SHOP CORNER OF RAILROAD AND MAGNOLIA SCHOOL IS FUNWITH THE RIGHT CLOTH ES 3 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COJLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Van Wingerden, King Named Outstanding Profs. Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department and Stewart Van Wingerden of the Education Department began a new tradition at Western when they wererecently awarded " T he O u t s t a n d i n g Teacher Award" for 1962-63. The initial idea for the awardand the selection of the two winners were determined by student opinion. The award consisted of $100cash and an inscribed plaque for each winner. "It was not a popularity contest, but a channel forstudents to show interest for their teachers," stated Mike Hyatt, 1962-63 ASB president and organizer of the "Outstanding T e a c h er Award" for 1962-63. The 1963 ASB Legislature approved theprocedures for the awards and appropriated the money. HYATT EXPLAINED that the original idea forWestern's first "Outstanding Teacher Award" came from a similar idea presented at a meeting of theNational Student Congress recently. The process for the selection of the candidates was explained by Hyatt. Four faculty members were nominated from open nominations by faculty members andstudents. A committee of two upper division students from each of Western's 13 departments, plusfive members of the ASB Legislature and Dr. Harold Chatland, academic dean, was formed. From atest taken by the students and legislature members of the committee, a list of 10 instructors waschosen. Then the committee administered Purdue Instructor Preference Indicator Tests to all thestudents in all 10 instructors 'classes, which were scored by Dr. William C. Budd, College examiner."The size of the class didn't affect the outcome," Hyatt explained. "I didn't know what to do! I waspleased that I was in the group of the 10 top instructors, but the idea that I was awarded one of the. twotop places never occurred to me," remarked Van Wingerden. "The purpose of the award, it seems tome, was because students value good teaching. I appreciate the award because I also value goodteaching and have tried to do that in my supervision of student teachers," he explained. AFTERPROMPTLY spending his cash on a new set of golf clubs and cart, he stated, "I enjoy and work atgolf. For years I was playing with a beat-up set." He inferred that he thought the new golf set would make him a better teacher because he would benefit from a relaxing game of golf. Van Wingerden is a localproduct. He was born in Bellingham Â¥$%M$% Â£ bow to succeed in -.' college by really trying Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns another lessonâ€” the management ofmoney isn't easy. But the people at NBofC can be of great assistance with this lesson. For instance, asimple and convenient NBofC Special Checking Account is a good way to keep track of everything youpay forâ€”books, supplies, room, board. You don't need to have a minimum balance, there's nomonthly service charge, and N B o f C Special Checks are only ten cents each- To open an N B of Caccount now for use in your college town this fall, simply inquire at your nearest NBofC office. Andmove to the head of the class! Next Lesson: This is the best time to get to know a bank, and viceversa. Once out of college, as you begin to use more of NB of C's servicesâ€”a savings account; orloans for a car, a home, a business, a babyâ€” the banking relationship you make now will be mostimportant. Come in to any of NBof C's 72 statewide offices. You'll find it a good place to bank.BELLINGHAM : BRANCH 128 E; Holly Street ; Phone 734-0310 SHERIDAN P. GALLAGHER VicePresident and Manager; ^MCMMflWC^ Dr. Eleanor King and attended school here receiving hisBachelors Degree from Western. He taught four years in the sixth grade at Western's Campus Schooland over two years in the Bellingham schools at the fourth, fifth and sixth grade levels. During his firstyear of teaching he had 43 students in a combined fourth and fifth grade classroom. "You won't findBellingham schools that way today," he related. He received his M.A. in 1951 from Colorado StateCollege and attended graduate school at Washington State U n i v e r s i t y where he taught part time.Having completed his doctorate course work and the. necessary NATIONAL BANK o/COMM StewartVan Wingerden examinations, he is now writing his thesis on "Listeningâ€”How to Help Teachers HelpChildren Listen." "I couldn't think of anything to say in any language," exclaimed Dr. Eleanor King,chairman of the Foreign Language Department upon her receipt of the "Outstanding Teacher Award"for 1962-63. DR. KING HAS seen the complete evolution of the foreign language department atWestern. Eleven years ago there was one foreign language teacher at Westernâ€” Dr. King. Thatcondition was maintained until 1958 when the "Sputnik scare, the National Defense Education Act,and Western's Board of Trustees (who were then in favor of launching a general education programincorporating more foreign languages) prompted new actions," she related. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 27 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Straight Line Philosopher *Lappy' Retires To Teach by Fred Dustman Dr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, Western's famed coach andAthletic Director for the past thirty years, has retired from his official duties as Athletic Director to devotefull time to his teaching duties. The originator of the Straight Line Philosophy for football and basketballresigned to devote more time to students. Dr. Lappenbusch commented: "the administration andmyself feel that we are offering the student something by allowing an opportunity for me to have timeto discuss with students, faculty and the administration the fruits of the philosophy which has been theresult of 33 years of intense creative thinking." He definitely feels that the student is the mostimportant entity in the college structure and he feels that the time gained by his release from athleticduties will be valuably spent in teaching. THROUGHOUT HIS long career in athletics Lappy has garnered many personal awards and recognitions. He first achieved national notice for football exploits in1930 when he made the Football Card of Merit of All-American as a guard for the University ofWashington Huskies. From there he went into coaching and teaching. He was an assistantunder Jim Phelan at the U of W in 1931 and came to Western in 1933. Since 1933 Lappy has been afixture at Western developing and instituting his unique philosophy on Viking teams. HE PURSUED HIS advanced degrees at the U of W, Boston University, Pacific Lutheran University, and the College ofIdaho. Besides coaching, teaching and. studying, he has found time to author numerous magazinearticles on athletics. Many times his works have been noted as valuable contributions and asamong the best in the nation for its genre. The early 1950's saw the fruits A GOOD Esthetic Analysesof the Rocknroll Indians is long overdue. For further information write Pres. Jarrett. of Lappenbusch'sefforts. His teams turned into Northwest powers and he was asked to speak before the AmericanFootball Coaches Association four years in an eight-year span. He is the only college professor to holdthis distinction and it gave him a chance to further place his philosophy before the nation. Probablythe biggest single honor of a colorful career came in Charles F. Lappenbusch 1962 when he wasnamed to the NAIA Hall of Fame for a ''Major Contribution to Education." Although he has received many individual honors and is a national figure, Lappenbusch is not one to rest on the past or to forget thecause of his life work, the student. Lappenbusch is enthusiastic, though a bit skeptical about hisdecision. "Whether or not it is wise to resign and devote my full time to teaching will only bedetermined at the end of the year." It's.hard to make a prediction but if devotion, experience andknowledge spell success then Dr. Lappenbusch should realize his dream of, giving the student the fullbenefit of his 33 years of creative thinking. . , ' Bellingham's Civic Field, home of the Western Vikings,was completed in time for last year's football season. WEISFIELD'S k 1964 SERIJES OF â€žDIAMOND RINGS â€¢ Eternal Love is yours when you select from Weisfield's fine quality, diamonds setin exciting new contemporary-style rings of 14 Karat white or yellow gold. Welcome, WWSC Students!SEE I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 733-7630 FOR FLOWERS FOR HER ON THATSPECIAL DATE USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT BEHIND OUR STORE Exquisite "DESERTBLOSSOM*. Large solitaire diamond in swirling 14 Karat gold set. TERMS LOW AS 1 K H 00 10.00MONTH 150" Alluring "CLEOPATRA" with large solitaire, 5-diamond 14 Karat gold wedding band.TERMS LOW AS OKfiOO 10.00 MONTH 250' Man's "POLARIS". Handsome birthstone, seven diamonds in massive style gold ring. TERMS LOW AS KQ50 5.00 A MONTH 59 LIBERAL CREDIT FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS â€” NO MONEY DOWN ^ . ^ ^^ THE WEST'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 28 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 At Whitworth SaturdayCoach James Lounsberry shouts another command at the Viking gridders as they readied themselves for the big season. FOOTBALL (Continued from page 21) see action mainly as a defensive tackle thisyear, but he has the experience to go both ways. The other offensive tackle position will probably gp to John Solstad, a sophomore letterman and heaviest man on the team at 235.' John comes from MountVernon and will make the Viking tackle position the strongest on the team. At the end positions the Vikr ings have the only, three year letterman in Jim Jean. Jean, a converted wing-backer of twoyears ago, has good experience and is a tiger on defense.-At the other end is two year letterman KeithShugarts, a junior from North Thurston. Shugarts was voted the Dan Schneble Award as theoutstanding freshman two years ago. This award is based upon athletic ability, scholarship andcitizenship. Shugarts also lettered in basketball as a freshman and fits strongly in the plans of Bas- 1 HH Dave Alfredâ€”Vik football captain. F B IY 'n SlAfflHE IN THE HEART OF BELL INGHAM Corner ofCornwall and Magnolia Phone 733-1980-733-0580 BELLINGHAM'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENfEBCAMERA DEPARTMENT Everything you need for amateur or professional. Nationally Famous NameBrands at PAY n' SAVE PRICES PET DEPARTMENT Want Company? We Have It. PARAKEETS â€”CHIPMUNKS HAMSTERS â€” TURTLES SAVE AT PAY 'n SAVE AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT AComplete Selection of Auto Accessories That You Can Install. Also, POLISH, CAR OIL, CLOTHESRACKS and Others. SAVINGS TO 50% RECORD DEPARTMENT \ Thousands from which to chooseall at prices you'll like. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT We have Bellingham's largest selection ofSCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY to fit all your school needs. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHEREA Complete Selection of Hardware â€” Electrical Appliances ~ Corning Ware-â€¢*- Sporting Goodsâ€” Chippewa. Boots â€”â€¢ Dental Needs â€” Baby Goods â€¢â€” Notions â€” Paint â€” And 40.000Other Items. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Largest* most complete in Bell-inghamâ€” at prices that willsave you money. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Complete Drug and First-Aid DepartmentREGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY ECONOMY â€” QUALITY Open Monday thruFriday 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. Saturday and Sunday MH6P. M. ketball coach, Chuck Randall. Shugarts will work offense and defense, this, year and could be one of the best, ends in the league. In the backfieldthis year the Vikings probably have the best offering in the league. Leading the way is senior DickNicholl, a transfer from Washington, where as a sophomore he was a member of the Rose Bowl Team.Last season Nicholl led the Myles Phipps team in rushing until an injury put him out of action in thefourth game. Back after a long lay over, Nicholls is expected by many to be the best back in the league. At the other halfback position is a second team all conference choice, Ron Roe. Roe is a junior fromLincoln High. School and last season led the team in rushing. Roe ha-; lettered two seasons JohFullerton at Western one of the league. At the qu the leagues Parker. Pa: coma and if d is expectedto be ;t halfbacks in the rterback position is lt;ading passer Terry ^er hails from Ta- Junior. One of the ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 29 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE best throwers in theconference, he should again lead the league in passing as well as backing up his reputation as one ofthe best Keith Shugarls field generals around. Backing up Parker will be two lettermen quarterbacks,John Skov and Doug Smith: Skov was the number one safety this year until he broke his foot in ascrimmage Saturday. He is expected Stands 6'3 and weighs in at 212. Other outstanding transfers are Tom Brandon who will start at one of the tackle positions on offence. Brandon is a transfer fromColumbia Basin J. C. where last year he was a starting tackle for the team that represented the DickNicholl to re-join the Vikings around mid-season. Smith will move into the safety position vacated bySkov and will also give Parker a fight for the number One quarterback job. Smith is also expected to see action as a halfback this season. The only position not manned Ron Roe by a letterman will be thewing-back slot, but Lounsberry figures he's found a good one in Dick Layzell, a junior from Belling-ham.Layzell joins the Vikings after a hitch in the Marines. He Jim Jean - West in the junior Rose Bowl. In.the center of the line for the Vikings will be two returning centers, Shelly Thiel and Bud Wienker.Wienker is expected to do the defensive linebacker work while Thiel handles the offensive Coach DonWiseman unit. Al Anderson, a freshman is expected to be the other line backer and will add muchgreater strength to an already strong center position. Terry Parker Looking for real values? See theads in this issue for special discounts being offered to college students this week in Bellingham. FeeGuards Get Radios For the first time at Western a .ene-watt "walkie-talkie" radio will be used to ensurethe safe conduct of students' tuition and fees money to the bank. Three guards will be on hand duringregistration payment time in the Carver Gymnasium armed with the radio. Campus Marshal, D. C. Ma-conoghie, and two off-duty Bellingham policemen will be armed with this device. The receiving end ofthe radio will be at the Bellingham Police Department, using broadcasting channel 20, the Civil Defensechannel. Coach Jim Musser GORDONS AUTO PARTS CO. Bellingham's Largest Automotive DiscountStore â€¢ Exhaust Specialists â€¢ Tune-Up â€¢ Dayton Tires PHONE 734-1070 â€¢ Seat Covers â€¢Accessories â€¢ Batteries 929 STATE ST. It's Football Time! Next best to a 50-yard line seat is KGMI's 1963 Viking football coverage play-by-play . . . with Haines Fay . . . for 18 years NorthwestWashington's most popular sports-caster! When You Can't Go â€¢ . . Enjoy the Thrills By Tuning KGMI-790 ON YOUR DIAL CLAUS MEATS LOCKER BEEF ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 A favorite pastime of the Aecheans,according to Anthropologists, was the emulation of a comic strip, 'Muddled Muse.' They would formcircles in their temples and explore the variations of saying nothing coherent to one another. This ritual had a soothing effect in their adjustment to irreconciable dilemmas, we are assured by theauthorities. Trinity Lutheran Church â€”â€¢ Missouri Synod, and the Pi Chapter Gamma Deltawelcome all new and returning students. We invite you to worship with us at 199' Texas Street at10:00 a.m. This year, besides Pastor Fischer, we also have our interne, Vicar Warren Schumacher.Watch the bulletin boards for the announcement concerning our free fellowship supper later nextmonth. TugO-Wffr Gorsuch Has New Look For Murals Intramurals were a big success last year but this year's program looks like a sure thing to surpass it. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Harvey Gorsuch,the student director of intramural athletics, this year's schedule includes new and improved events, more recognition for outstanding performances, and more information and publicity about intramurals.The new attraction this fall will' Everything you will need for Campus Wear will be found here at Town 'it Travel 1326 Cornwall Ph. 734-1720 be the 1st Annual All-College Tug-Off. On Tuesday, Oct. 28,each men's dorm will field a tug-Orwar team of not less than twenty of their strongest males for the intra-col-lege competition. The winner of the struggle will he open for challenges from any other on-campus organization. The winners of intramural activities will be listed in the next year's Handbook ofIntramural Activities, a j w RuWcation con*- piled by Gorsuqh and put out by the men's P. jE.department. Besides the previous year's champions, the Haudhook lists the sports offered, a tentativeschedule, rules, elgibility regulations, and school records for intramural competition. The handbookis a milestone for the program and indicates that the old failings of poor organization and poor studentparticipation no longer plague the intramural program. DUE TO THE enthusiasm and theorganizational talents of Gorsuch and the cooperation of the Men's P. E. department, this year'sintramural program will have a more improved and diversified schedule than any previous year. Theseare the activities scheduled for Fall Quarter; tennis, flag football, dorm tug-o-wari, badminton,weightlifting, wrestling, turkey trot, and basketball freethrows. TEAM CAPTAINS should form theirsquads and enter them on an official intramural entry blank which should be submitted to the P. E. office before the event's entrance deadline. Questions can be answered at the P. E. office. I Dr. Tomaras NewHead | The nations cigarette producers are conspiring to soon attack the great market potential for theirproduct among porpoises. The porpoise, an intelligent mammal with a highly developedcommunication sense, is sure to be baffled by the paradoxical advertising approach of the industry,psychologists claim, and thus be luredj into addiction. Chemists are working diligently to produce atobacco which will burn under water. Dr. William Tomaras assumed the post of Athletic Director andChairman of the Men's Physical Education Department recently. The new post was created from theresignation of Dr. Charles Lappenbusch. Dr. William A. Tomaras took over the new combined positionof Athletic Director and Chairman of the Men's Physical Elucation Department recently as a result of theresignation of Dr. Charles Lappenbusch. The appointment may only be temporary however, becauseTomaras is acting Chairman while Dr. Raymond A Ciszek is on another one-year leave of absence inWashington, D. C. "Bight now the two positions offer me quite a challenge^. I have to do a lot of wheelingand dealing fill late at night until the details are organized/' stated Tomaras. Tomaras' new position wasturned over to him on a one year trial basis. "The Administration will decide after one year whether or notthis job will be administered by one person," Tomaras stated. "I THINK IT is better this way having theAthletic Director and Men's Physical Education Chairman run by one .person. It will be more coordinatedinto an integrated whole this way. It is a more logical arrangement," he commented. DR. TOMARAS HAS taught at Washington State University and the University of California, Berkeley, California. Hecame to Western Washington State College in 1961, from the University Pf California. BE A "MONEYMISER" PARK MANOR COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Across from Albertson's CAN SAVE YOU 757eNewman Club Slates Meet The Newman Club will open their fall program with a special introductorymeeting at 7 p.m. October 1 in room 209 of the Viking Union. Dr. Robert Christman, advisor to the Clubnoted recently that this would be a chance for new members to become acquainted with the club'sobjectives, to meet the members and officers and to plan for the quarter. "One of the immediate jobs isto establish the Transportation Committee which will help obtain transportation to Mass on Sunday,"Christman added. The prime purpose of the Catholic student group is to provide an opportunity forintellectual growth in religion. The Rev. Thomas Hanley, of Sacred Heart Parish is the Chaplain.Officers include Dan Mc- Murry, president; Harlan Jackson, vice-president; Kay Knutson, treasurer;and Celia Hyatt, secretary. Meetings will be held every other Tuesday during the quarter. _jj ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 31 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-ONE Western Year Of Westernenters its third year of Varsity wrestling competition with a feeling of cautious optimism. Eightlettermen are returning and they will be bolstered by the addition of other squad members, transfers,and freshmen. Coach Bill Tomaras hopes to field a team with some depth and experience, but is quick to add that Western is scheduled to meet some of the top collegiate teams in the Northwest.Lettermen returning are: Bruce Enter Third it v Wrestling Osborne at 123 lbs., Frank Fuhrer at 130, JimChapman at 137, John Bayne at 147, Glen Payne at 157, Dudley Cowan at 167, Dave Russ at 167, MelJohnson at 177, Terry Lane at 191 and Heavy weight. SOME OF THE key battles for team positions are expected at 123 between Bruce Osborne and freshman Terry Bacon, a state high school iiiialist; at 130between Frahk fuhrer arid Mike Gdttbh, a transfer who has just gained /eligibility* and Barry Tre-gallis, another newcomer; at 137 the continuation of last years' close battle between Jim Chapman andteammate Reggie Dahl. Mel Johnson is expected to receive a strong challenge from transfer Steve Jay at 177 when the latter gains eligibility in mid-season. Coach Tomaras expects to use standoutsophomore Terry Lane at 191 this year and John Slostad at heavyweight. Slostad was injured dolingmoist of last season and did not compete. He Quite An Honor Golfer Bearman Earns NAIA SpotWestern's Tom Bearman has been honored with a second team berth on the 1963 NAIA Golf Ail-American team. Bearman received his position by way of his 11th place tie in the 1963 NAIA national golftournament held last June 8. This is quite an honor for the senior from Willapa Harbor and weighsabout 235 and at present is busy holding down a tackle position on the football team. Assistant Coach Bob Pldtts, center, trained Viking gridders last week as they prepared for a busy schedule. Plotts was astar player for Western last season. ' . stands as the highlight of his collegiate golfing career. HISNATIONALLY ranked feat follows in the direct footpaths of Paul Rudis, a Viking golfer who made theNAIA Ail-American golf squad in 1962. Add Bearman and Rudis' triumphs to the achievements of BillWright, who in 1959 won the National Publinx Golf crown while still a Western student, and the Vikingspresent an imposing golf record for the past four years. Bearman's fine showing bodes well forWestern's golf future in the 1964 season. He, Rick Weihe and Joey Richer will form the nucleus of ateam that should be among the powers in the Northwest. BEARMAN HAS played two years for theViks. Weihe, a Bell-ingham senior, has competed for the last three years and Richer, the basketballplaying junior from Everett, has been a mainstay of the links squad for two years. Experience couplewith proven playing ability is a hard combination to beat. Western should have an exciting andpowerful golf team next spring. Ima Shucker of Carlsgood, N. D., after 23 years of marriage discoveredher husband was an oaf. SAVE-WELL Food Stores There are two to serve you. Ai'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL is closest to the campus-easy to find. Go down Indian Street to Maple Street-turn right on Mapleand in six blocks you'll find us. THE OTHER SAVE-WELL is on Elm at the corner of Monroe. BOTHSAVE-WELLS STAY OPEN LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE MARKET! AL'S EASTSIDE IS OPEN TILL11 P. M. DAILY -9 P. M. ON SUNDAY AL'S ELM STREET -OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT DAILY (7 DAYS AWEEK) BOTH STORES, THOUGH SMALL IN SIZE, HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FOODS-GROCERIES, PRODUCE MEATS. PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE. Present your A.S.B. cards or faculty I.D. cards for 5% OFF on your purchase this week and 1 0% OFF On nieatS* (CIGARETTES ANDLIQUOR EXEMPT BY STATE LAW) FACULTY -THIS APPLIES TO YOU TOO! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 New Faculty Comes ToWestern From All Over The World ART DEPARTMENT â€” Lawrence Hanson instructor, fromUniversity of Minnesota. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENTâ€”Dr. Benjamin G. Chitwood, lecturer, fromUniversity of Hawaii; Dr. Maurice A. Dube, assistant professor, from National Research Council ofCanada;Miss Barbara Pope, instructor, from Stanford University; Dr. Clyde M. Sen-ger, assistantprofessor, from Montana State University; Dr. Irwin L. Slesnick, associate professor, from Ohio StateUniversity. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTâ€” Dr. James H. Mathewson, assistant professor, fromUniversity of California, Berkely. EDUCATION DEPARTMENTâ€” Dr. Frances F. Hanson, professor andCampus School principal, from Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Dr. Vernon F. Haubrieh,associate professor and department chairman from Hunter College, New York; Howard A. Klein,assistant professor, from Islip High School (reading consultant), New York; Mrs. Isabel Labounty,lecturer, from British Columbia; Miss Linnea D. Lilja, instructor, from Madison, Wise; Dr. StephenMargar-itis, assistant professor, from Centinela Valley High School, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. Robert A.McCracken, associate professor and director of reading center, from Fulton Consolidated School(reading consultant), Fulton, New York. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT â€” Dr. Morris Finder, associateprofessor, from Chicago Public Schools, Chicago; Jack L. Flan-cher, acting instructor, fromgraduate assistantship at Western; Miss Pat H. Fredeman, instructor, from British Columbia; MissKay W. Hitchcock, instructor, from University of Alaska; Ell-wood G. Johnson, instructor, from ShorelineHigh School, Seattle; Donald B. McLeod, instructor, from Montana State University; Stephen L. Merrill,instructor, from Boston University; Frederick S. Olson, instructor, University of Tottori, Japan,(lecturer) under a Fulbright Grant. FOREIGN LANGUAGE â€” Gottfried Adam, assistant professor,from University of California, Berkeley; Miss Barclay Ball, instructor from University of Minnesota;Mrs. Eileen C. Bouniol, assistant professor, from University of Missouri; Miss Simorie Moirene,lecturer, from Sein et Marne, France; Stanley Shiebert, instructor, from University of Washington.GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT â€”Arthur Rose, lecturer, New Zealand. HOME ECONOMICSDEPARTMENTâ€” Mary J. Hashisaki, lecturer, from Bellingham Public Schools extension classes;Lorraine Nielson, instructor, from position as high school home economics teacher in Bridgman,Mich. LIBRARY â€” Dr. Howard Mc- Graw, professor, from Texas Southern University. MATHEMATICSDEPART-M E N Tâ€”Michael G. Billings, lecturer, from Iowa State University; Dr. Walter B. Laffer, II,assistant professor, from Ohio State University; Dr. John R. Reay, assistant professor, from University of Washington; Dr. Donovan F. Sanderson, assistant professor, from Iowa State University. MUSICDEPARTMENT â€” Dr. Robert B. Whitcomb, associate professor, from South Dakota State College.PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT â€”Dr. Hugh S. Lehman, assistant professor, from Smith College.PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WOMENâ€” Miss Ann M. Lewis, instructor, from Oregon StateUniversity. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT â€” Dr. Jiri J. Veit, assistant professor, from University ofLondon. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT â€”Dr. Carol J. Diers, assistant professor, from OlympicCommunity College, Bremerton; Dr. E. Nelson Pareis, associate professor, from Portland StateCollege; Dr. Myrthalyne C. Thompson, assistant professor, -from Ball State Teachers College,Muncie, Ind. SPEECH DEPARTMENTâ€”Dr. Philip Lewis Bright, assistant professor, from Universityof Washington; Ralph Duckwall, assistant professor, from University of Michigan; Byron E. Sigler,assistant professor, from Manatee Junior College, Bradenton, Fla. SOCIAL STUDIESâ€”Miss Mary G. Knibbs, lecturer, from Bellingham High School. Legion To Host Rock-n-Roll Rock^n-Roll dancesaimed at the College. crowd will be held downtown this year at the American Legion Hall every 2nd,4th, and 5th, Saturday of the month. Admission will be $1 and dancing will be from 9 p.m. untilmidnight. Music will be by the K-otics and free pop will be served. Diogenes McOedipus will star inthe forthcoming flick, 'One- Eyed Jacks', to be presented in the Music Auditorium soon. A Good Bank is Doing business with a bank can be just another transaction â€” or it can be a pleasant and reassuring experience. Here at the Bellingham National Bank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals.We know that "service" means more than efficient operation and modern facilities. It meansunderstanding and cooperation and friendliness. Won't you come in and get acquainted? We think you'llfind us the kind of bank you've been looking for. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605CORNWALL AVE. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904 MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE 733-7100 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 33 ---------- 2,100 SET SUMMER ENROLLMENT MARK THE FEW TIMES that t h e s u n did make it out from a r o u n d a cloud this summer were well utilized by Western students as they slept, studied and talked amid t h e quiet g r e e n e r y of t h e campus. Its Great But . . . Soaking Summer Sun Better Than Working Those lazy, hazy days of summer at Western b r o u g h t many thoughts to summer school students.How does t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e or g r a d u a t e feel about a t t e n d i n g school w h i l eeverybody else is w a t e r skiing or m a k i n g money for t h e r e g u l a r session. "I like to spend some of my time with girls, beer, soaking up what little sun there is and sailing," noted one hedonisticundergraduate, Don Holert. "I like school but the financial problem is a hardship," explained Charles Monthy, industrial arts teacher from Tacoma. He added that expenses weren't too bad compared toschools like the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. "SOME COLLEGE PROFESSORS shouldtake a lesson from high school teachers on how to interest students. If we had to count on Western'sprofessors for showing us how to keep, up class interest, a few of us would be real flops in the publicschools," exclaimed Nigel Adams, Meridian High School history teacher. "It is enjoyable being a student again. However I think some of the professors should take some of their own professional educationcourses again to improve their methods," Dave Amos, graduate student sard. "Summer school is betterthan working, especially when there are very few jobs around. Summer school seems to be morechallenging than the regular years because of the competition. I'm happy to see some of the publicschool teachers doing stimulating academic work, which will in turn benefit the public school system,"Ray Burke, undergraduate noted. ONE SIXTH GRADE teacher felt that the fifth year shouldn't becompulsory unless the teachers' salaries were extended to meet the increased cost of living whilegoing to school during the summer. "Summer school is great," Jim Sollar, undergraduate noted. "Butthere seems to be an awful lot of graduate students and fifth year teachers around who are doingnothing but griping about the professors here at Western. "Perhaps some of these "experts" whoshout the loudest about their great ability to teach as compared with a professor who's been teaching on the college level for many years should realize that no one can learn everything about everything inone short year. "If the fifth year students were such great teachers they wouldn't be here in the firstplace," Sollar added. BILL LEAF, GRADUATE student felt that the weather was pretty bad forsummer school. "I expected to get a little sun and I haven't seen anything but rain and fog since I gothere." Increase In Undergraduate Students W e s t e r n opened i t s doors t o t h e l a r g e s t summerenrollment in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e school J u n e 24, as an estimated 2,100 s t u d e n t s signed u pfor t h e six a n d nine week sessions. Between 300 and 400 m o r e students signed up for the specialworkshops and l e c t u r e offerings. AS RREEGGIISSTTHRAATTlUIOJMN cont i n u e d t o g r ow t hr o u g h t he f i r s t week, Dean J. Alan Ross, director of t h e summer session, noted a 10 per centincrease over last y e a r ' s enrollment of 2,098. The h i g h l i g h t of t h e summer was t h eConference on Teacher Competence July 8 t h r o u g h 12. The Conference, u n d e r t h e j o i n tspoi gt; s o r s h i p * gt;f t h e College and t h e Washington Education Association, h o s t e d Dr.David Ryans, c u r r e n t head of t h e Center for Research in Systems Development at the SystemsDevelopment Corporation in Santa Monica, Calif., and Dr. B. O. Smith, professor of education at theUniversity of Illinois and former editor of "Progressive Education." "We strive every summer to makethe fourth quarter interesting for. returning teachers as well as undergraduates," Ross said. "We'replanning through the year. A good summer session represents a total effort on the part of all faculty in all departments trying to mount the very best for returning teachers and undergraduates." Dean Rossnoted that the summer offerings have had to be expanded to encompass the growing demands onthe part of undergraduate students. "We offer the basic courses of the College each summer so thatthe students are able to complete their total college program in only three years. "SINCE TEACHERSmust return anyway for a fifth year, we're extending our summer program to include fields that these teachers need." Ross gave a few reasons for the increasing number of undergraduates attending thefourth quarter. "In the past we were dealing with a student body composed almost entirely of post-baccalaureate students. But now, with the increased difficulty of finding jobs and the many advantages of completing college a year early, many undergraduates are taking out loans and finishing up in threeyears. Many feel that an extra year of future earnings is a definite advantage to staying in college theyear round." Ross glanced out the window at the shady sun-flecked campus and smiled. "There's nobetter place to be during the summer than right here. Many faculty members feel that it's morestimulating here than in many of the metropolitan areas. "MANY OF THE professors who come hereactually take a pay cut because they perhaps like the climate or the close proximity to the fine summer recreation facilities." Ross also noted that guest faculty members who have taught here during thesummer have noted that the Arts Festival and the opportunity to attend the Theater Under the Stars inVancouver, B. C, make the fourth quarter at Western much more interesting than many othersessions at larger schools. The Summer Session tries to reflect and offer courses or workshops incontemporary problems facing teachers today. One of the most interesting topics under discussion inrecent months has been "reading." "There has been a tremendous interest recently in readingimprovement. Although the reading course has been a continuing thing there has been more interest shown in it this year than any year in the past," Ross said. "There has been a greater trend towardtotal utilization of the school plant in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Westernhas never lagged in this area." Ross noted a growing increase on the part of various conferences andconventions to choose Western as a meeting site. "WESTERN SEEMS TO convey the true collegeatmosphere. Many conferences, some not even associated with college, have already picked Western as a future conference spot. The next big meet will be the National Education AssociationDepartment of Classrooms Convention scheduled for 1964." Many other Summer Session highlights are included in a 43- page Bulletin published by the College and available in Dean Ross' offices. FINALREGISTRATION and fees payments began June 28 and saw 2.000 students pass through the long linesin Carver Gym and Edens Hall. IBMism has solved many problems faced by registrants but the line-uphas become an institution thai will be around as long as the ivy-covered walls of Old Main. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 34 ---------- THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 io from f'S Flower Shop BOCDebated Important Issues . . . Ferns, Fuchsias Your Florist for that Special Occasion FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES AND DORMS PHONE 733-6600 Across from the Bon The SummerBoard of Control, better known as the Summer B O C, is the Associated Student Body's Summerlegislative branch that is similar to the regul-lar academic year's ASB legislature. The apparentdifferences between the Summer Board of Control and the regular ASB legislature are the smallersize and the lack of actual power. Most of the Summer Board of Control's power is usually regulated bythe decisions established by the previous ASB legislators. THIS SUMMER Western's first SummerBoard of Control meeting was highlighted by what many termed the hottest session yet this year. Theheat was quelled partially by lemonade, which the legislature drank extensively during the hour-longmeeting. Facilities Chairman, Ralph Munro, presented the five-member board with a report on some of the major changes made at Lakewood recently. Lakewood is Western's property on Lake Whatcom.Munro stated that an extensive fern planting campaign had been initiated on the property,supplemented with an equally debatable hanging'fuchsia planting project. Other important innovationsat Lakewood included the roping off of a .swimming area and the acquisition of a new 16 footfiberglass canoe. Munro said that two cedar trees were chopped down to be used for firewood sopeople would be able to start fires easier. "We want it to look sharp," Munro stated. In other boardaction Ray Burke, Collegian managing editor, who went to the meeting to cover it for the weekly paper,was elected as a fifth member to the board. The nine people who attended the meeting included GaryGerhard, Summer Board of Control Chairman; Ralph Munro, Keith Hutchins, finance chairman; DaveMousel, union-social chair- BRQOKWQOD â€¢ Black â€¢'â€¢ Brown Mocco Crocco ey re StackedThey're Young Fashion â€¢ Black â€¢ Brown Sweet Kid man; and four board members: Ray Burke,Barb Barker, Terry Thomas, Mary Wakefield, and secretary Marilyn Murphy. Story "Chip" Wilson, fifthboard member was absent. WESTERN NOW HAS a "sister college", Holy Ghost Teachers'Training College, located in Morogoro, Tanganyika in East Africa. This information was the highlight ofthe second Summer Board of Control meeting. "Holy Ghost College most nearly approximates Westernbecause it is an English speaking college, is of similar si*e, and is a teachers' college," statedGerhard. He said the Public Affairs Commission at Western will correspond with the African collegein the fall. The long range plants to have a student exchange with Holy Ghost College. Should theSummer Board of Control be reduced to an executive committee? This was the main topic ofdiscussion at the next BOC meeting. Board Chairman Gerhard presented this '.proposal, which wasto reduce the present number of members from nine plus the chairman to an executive committeecomposed of a chairman, vice-chairman, facilities chairman, finance chairman and a secretary.Gerhard asked the Board to consider the idea and discus3 his proposals at the next meeting. Hestated that he would like to present the proposals to fall quarter's ASB legislature if he receives theBoard's approval. in final board action Ralph Munro stated that thirty rhododendron plants wereimported and planted at Lakewood at no cost to the college. They're by BUCCANEER Black SweetKid MEMBER CONSOLIDATED CREDIT 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 OPEN FRIDAY TILL9:00 KVOS-TV spent a few days on Western's campus this summer, gathering film for a college special slated sometime during the fall. KVOS was assisted by a special speech class devoted io televisionprogramming and led by Dr. John Spaulding of the Speech department. Among the many areas ofthe campus shot was the Collegian office. Here AI Swift, program director for KVOS pans the office inpreparation for the actual filming. The special projects class also directed and produced a show of theirown entitled "Kiddies Kampus," which told youngsters how they could plan and set-up their own back yard circus. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 35 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-FIVE Speech Drama Merge ForLight Opera As the six-week session melted into history and the nine-week session plodded on interminably,Westernites had the opportunity to see two light one-act operas presented through the combined effortsof the Speech and Music Departments. "The Combat of Taricredi and Clorinda" by Monteverdi, and "The Old Maid and the Thief," by Menotti. "The Combat" is told through the eyes of the narrator, Testo. Hedescribes how Tancred, a Christian knight, has fallen in love with the Saracen maiden Clorinda. Dressedas a man Clorinda has led a successful attack oh the Christian fortress. In revenge, Tancred haschallenged her to mortal combat, believing she is a man. Clorinda accepts his challenge and thetwo meet in combat as the music vividly describes, the battle. Clorinda is finally run through byTancred's sword, and she falls dying at his feet. She forgives him and asks Tancred to baptize her.When he lifts her visor, he sees his beloved, and he baptizes her as she sings of immortal peace. "TheOld Maid" is much lighter in nature and tells the story of an elderly spinster who is duped by anescaped convict and her maid. "The Old Maid and the Thief" featured Larry Marsh singing baritone, KayZatrine, lyric soprano, and Annette Bar-don, dramatic soprano. The opera was first performed as a radioopera over NBC in 1939. Western faculty members handled the voice parts in "Combat of Tancred and Clorinda." Delbert Simon, tenor, and Mrs. Reubart, soprano, took the major roles. Dr. Bernard Regierwas featured as the baritone while Lynn Stevens, and Jo Ann Princen appeared as dancers. "TheCombat" was first performed in Venice in 1624. Thomas Osborne of the Music Department was theconducting director of the two operas, while Delbert Simon and Paul Wad- .leigh served as voice andacting director respectively. JOANNE PRINCEN AND Lynn Stevens took a very active part in the lightone act opera, the "Combat of Tancredi and Clorinda" by Monteverdi. The opera was presented at theend of the s ix week session through the combined efforts of the Speech and Music Department. TheOperas were well received by Western students and faculty and plans are now being made for morelight opera on campus. "THE MAGICIAN" One of I n g m a r Bergman's masterpieces of comedy,melodrama and philosophical thought. September 27,1963 -- 8:00 p. m. College Auditorium S t u d e n ts With ID Card 65c Adults $1.00 ANNETTE BARDON and Kay Z a t r i n e s t a r e at Larry Marsh in ascene from Menotti's "Old Maid and the Thief/' one of two light operas p r e s e n t e d during thesummer. Thomas Osborne was t h e conducting director and Delbert Simon and Paul Wadleigh servedas voice and acting directors respectively. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. Weextend a hearty welcome to the students and faculty of Western Washington State College and inviteyou to make US YOUR cleaning headquarters. We're close to the College too! ONE DAY SHIRTSERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 36 ---------- THIRTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Ingolf Dahl Gives Stravinsky SeriesIngolf Dahl, widely known composer, conductor, pianist and leer turer appeared as one highlight of theSummer Arts Festival. He spoke on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists Around Stravinsky." Dahl is presentlyprofessor of music at the University of Southern California. He has given lecture - recitals oncontemporary music throughout the United States and has been widely sought after as a teacher andchampion of 20th Century art and music. Dahl performed in a concert of contemporary music, assistedby music faculty members, Dale Reubart, Thomas Osborne, Del-bert Simon and Mrs. ThomasOsborne. The concert included works by William O. Smith, the Bill Smith of the original DaveBrubeck Octet, "Four Pieces for Violin, Clarinet, and Piano," four songs from the song cycle , on poemsby Emily Dikenson and Aaron Copland, and DaTil's "Sonata Seria" for piano. DAHL'S EARLYprofessional life began in Zurich, at the Municipal Opera House as a coach and- conductor. He hasworked in a great variety of musical fields, from commercial arranging in radio and film studios to theconducting of opera and symphony; He has held a full professorship at the University of SouthernCalifornia since 1945. Dahl has appeared as lecturer on aspects of 20th Century Music at colleges anduniversities from California to the East Coast and has conducted over the Canadian Broad castingSystem. Highschoolers Go To College Western's faculty tackled a new approach to educating highschool students this summer as 75 top-rated juniors from high schools throughout the state attendeda special four-week session on campus. The 75 students who had completed their junior year inhigh school were guests of Western We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS For College Galsâ€¢ DOROTHY GRAY â€¢ ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT DRUG CO.PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly , Ph. 734-4340 DR. ANDREW J. FRANK demonstrates some of the more salient points of chemistry to a few of the top highschool juniors who attend a special four week session during the summer. The program was designedto find out if high school students could do college level work . . . they could. :, , . â€¢â€¢- â€¢- duringJune and July. The students selected had a superior background in high school science andmathematics. During their stay at Western they attended special classes in biology, chemistry,physics, mathematics and German, Russian or French. The original program was designed for 25students, but student interest made the expansion possible, according to James L. Hildebrand;associate v professor of mathematics and director of the summer seminar. THE PROGRAM HAS atwofold purpose. It was an attempt to see just how much a high school student was capable oflearning and also convince the students that they should go on with college work after they graduate."Students tackled s u b j e c ts which were modern in approach. Some unsolved problems werediscussed and many topics were left open-ended. These studies were'very different from standard high school courses, and did not correspond at all to college freshman courses. "I WAS PARTICULARLYexcited with this program and with the opportunity to work with these students. The nature of thestudy and the excellence of the students provided a profitable experience," Hildebrand said.Happiness is a pill: Ask for it by name. Don't be fooled by the wide price range of brands. Some dissolve faster than others. Some brands are purer than others. Some are compounded like a doctor'sprescription. Nine out of 10 MD's use Happiness to combat Pain. Misery is a cow in the kitchen,unless one digs that kind of gambit. W00LW0RTHS 1316 CORNWALL To ALL of NOTICE:Woolworth's Offers College Students, on Your ABS Card, A SPECIAL DISCOUNT On All Purchases.(Void Sept. 30, 1963) Come to register No. 2 on the main floor of our modern store in the heart ofdowntown Bellingham YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 37 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-SEVEN ^ Comp Conference Draws 170Educators TEACHERS FROM ALL over Washington Stale attended the Conference on TeacherCompetence held at the beginning of the summer. Here a group of teachers discuss competence iri oneof^ the^ m a i ^ TOixÂ«war sessions. From the left: Marilyn^Nennessy, Vancouver, Wash.. Joe Watson,Bellevue, Oscar Rolend LeCompie, A n a c o r i e s / J E t o and Milton Foeld, Portland, Ore. TheConference on Teacher Competence, held this summer for four days on Western's c a m p u s , wash i g h l i g h t e d by Dr. J o h n B. Whitelaw, a specialist on Teaoher Education in the United StatesOffice of Education. ONE-HUNDRED seventy classroom teachers and school administrators met at Western to discuss standards by which teacher competence can be, evaluated. The Conference onTeacher Competence was sponsored by Western Washington State College and the WashingtonEducation Association's Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. â€¢ â€¢ * Featured at the Conference along with Dr. Whitelaw, were Dr. David G. Ryans, Dr. B. O. Smith, and Dr. Paul Woodring. Elmer Keilski, member of the ~WEA Board of Directors, and North Thurston SchoolDistrict classroom teacher, pointed out the , value and purpose of â€¢ lt; teleconference. "Educatorsare attempting, by mixing the theoretical and the practical, to come up with some generalaigreements on the problem Of teacher competence. The real problem is that1 evaluation of teachercornpetence is going on at the present time under various and unreliable methods of evaluation. TheWashington Education Association's TEPS Commission is trying to set up guide lines by whicheducators, administrators as well as classroom teachers, may be evaluated," he1 explained. Themajor addresses of the meeting were centered on two aspects of education: the teacher and theteaching process. More than just the teacher must be taken into consideration when a teacher isevaluated. This central . theme was expressed toy Whitelaw. "Teacher competence can only beevaluated in terms of specific positions," Dr. Whitelaw stated at the outset of his speech. "This musttake into consideration the ^children being taught, the subject or grade level, the school, and thecommunity in which the school is located. There is no such thing: as teacher competence at the all-position, all-location level." â€¢ r - - . * â€¢ # â€¢ â€¢ " / * -â€¢â€¢ The actual' evaluation of a giventeacher cannot be done in terms of a naif-hour observer making marks on a check-off sheet, Dr.Whitelaw pointed out. That real evaluation can only be made by someone who knows the teacher andsituation well, and such thorough knowledge of a teacher's performance can only usually be found in abuilding principal. Whitelaw stated that the building principal must accept the basic responsibility forthis task evaluation. "The responsibility for evaluation cannot be delegated by the principal," he said."I want to make clear that you cannot have teacher evaluating teacher without destroying group moral.This CHICKEN^DELIGHT KEEP THIS MENU . . . CHICKEN . . . A complete hot dinner consisting ofVT. special grown chicken, french fries, cranberry sauce and .- $ j OQ blueberry muffin *Â» lt;*rwFISH . . . 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Cole Slaw â€” 2 25c orders of Fries 5.17 319 LAKEWAY DRIVE FREEDELIVERY -CALL 734-5140 HOURS: Open Daily at 4 p. m.â€”Sundays and Holidays at Noon â€”ThePlace With the Big Chicken In Front-is part of what the principal is getting paid for; it is part of his job."The key to advancing evaluation of teacher competence is a job-description for every teachingposition. This job description must take into account the specifics of the position. Once the job-description fails to be specific it is unreliable and therefore unusable. Without a job-description youhave ho basis for evaluation," Whitelaw- holed. FIFTY .YEARS OF complex statistical procedures andattempts to develop checklist observations have proven to have no real value in the newconsideration in evaluating teacher competence. He said that today we are virtually starting fromscratch. With this in mind, he pointed to the task ahead, specifically for the State of Washington."What is called for is the formation of a vigorous group or committee at the state level to advance aprogram to define and evaluate teacher competence. This group will have to arrive at a plan of action dndthis demands that the group have a full-time or contract staff. This cannot be done by simply a pro-See "Conference" page 40 Students You'll find all of your food needs available at SAFEWAY 1522CORNWALL AVE. 3000 N. W. AVE. for the Finest in MEATS, PRODUCE GROCERIES SHOPSAFEWAY ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 38 ---------- THIRTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 EAST MEETS WEST WITHJAPANESE T Western took on a Japanese look during mid July as the campus hosted the DanforthEast West Conference. Among the many highlights from the Far East was a talk by Dr. MineruShinoda, a Japanese historian presently doing research at the University of Hawaii. His lecture on theinfluence of geographical areas brought Japan into a new light for many West-ernites. Despite t h efact t h a t we l i v e in a s h r i n k i n g world, our geographical a r e a still plays an i m p o r t a n t rolein our culture. The sea which isolates J a p a n from the mainland, has p r o t e c t e d h e r f r om att a c k and at t h e same time h i n d e r e d h e r own invasions on t h e continent. Isolation and t h esea h a v e also enabled J a p a n to build the l a r g e s t shipping industry i n t h e world. Japan'sisolation has prohibited A Warm Welcome College Students Make Us Your Home Downtown * StarDrug COMPANY The Rexall Store STATE HOLLY STS. PH. 733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUGSTORE" her from becoming a conglomerate of continental cultures. She has remained a unique nation and not just another China. "Closeness to the sea challenges the curiosity and ingenuity of man,"noted Shinoda. "17,000 miles of coastline have brought the sea very close to the lives of the Japanesepeople." The excessive number of mountains have come to signify strength for the people of* Japanand have given birth to many; religions. Most prominent ampng the different sects is "Shintoism," areligion of thanksgiving. "TWO CULTURAL FORCES have persisted to influence the Japanese peoplethroughout their hsitory," Shinoda said. "Exoticism, or a love of things foreign and eclecticism, or theability to build up from diverse sources while only selecting the best from each source. "Emperor Magaii ruled that intellect and learning should be sought throughout the world. This proclamation resulted inthe acceptance of the Chinese calendar and the Chinese art of living. Late in the 12th century Chinese influence waned, but never died out." Shinoda noted that the Japanese have borrowed much fromother cultures. The most recent example is perhaps baseball, which has become almost as important to the Japanese man as it is to his American counterpart. SHINODA NOTED that many of us havevarying impressions of Japan. Some will immediately associate Japan with Pearl Harbor, while otherswill automatically think of peach blossoms and doll-like women. "For many years Japan centeredon a matriarchy, but now the influence has shifted to male domination. Some of Japan's early politicalfigures were women. The only influence that Japanese women have today is their franchise to vote.Their influence has allowed many laws to be passed preventing war. M^SAKO INUZAKA and MinekoIntelservfcd tea during a Japanese tea ceremony. The tea was a feature of th^Dufivtlt^SaiBt-West exhibit hosted on Western's campus during July. .' ; Wordsworth immortalized his housekeeper by thepoem, "Ode Bag's Groove was Pretty- How Now?" ., Have you had your Loser shots this year?- NewFall RAINCOATS Belted back, zip-out linings, short, medium and long lengths. 201 West HollyMEMBER â€” CONSOLIDATED CHARGE SERVICE Good Summer Claudia Lindor, a n Anacortessenior, p r o j e c t e d herself i n t o t h e n a t i o n a l limelight w i t h a convincing win i n t h eNational I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Women's Golf Tournament last J u n e 19. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Rick Weihe,a Bellingham Junior, turned in sub-par rounds of 68, 69, and a final four over 75 to win the 45 holeWhatcom County Golf Tournament. The Vik BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Lamp Cutting Open OnMonday 118 N. Commercial Bellingham PHONE 733-8780 golf squad should be "tough" this year.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ PAUL RUDIS, who last competed for Western's golf team in 1962, barely missedqualifying in the National Publinx golf tourney in Los Angeles. Bill Wright, ex- Westernite, won the sametournament in 1959. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Four former and present West-ernites went on the field for the B.C.Lions in an inter squad game during July. Leading the Vik contingent was brusing Sonny Homer, a proveteran and leading pass receiver in the Western Conference of Canadian pro loop last year. JimCarphin, recently a Western student was playing-a lot of right end for the first team in the scrimmage.Tommy Walker went both ways at tackle in the scrimmage and appeared to be all over the field,especially on defense. Since the Lions are usually a bit shaky on defense, he may have found ahome. Pete Kemph, a Vancouver product and former Vik football and track performer, was doing theplace kicking for the intersquad game. It looks as if he has it made as long as he doesn't hurt his toe.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ To make it complete, Joe Da-vies is an assistant coach with the Lions. Davies is the manwho introduced Rugby to Western, thereby giving Western a winning team and a crowd pleasing sportand coach Lounsberry indigestion. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 39 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-NINE 1st Annual Drawing And SmallSculpture Exhibit Discussion Scrutiny Decision Western Claims Another First With Art Exhibit Artistsfrom all over the West sent drawings and sculptures to Western during the early summer in hopes ofgetting their works displayed in the first annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Exhibit. Thecompetition was the only one of its kind ever held in the western part of the United States. The Collegeand the local Chamber of Commerce co-sponsored the contest which was presented in the studiogallery and the Viking Union. The Chamber donated $1,000 to the award fund. Fifty of the 350 entrieswere chosen for exhibition and eight were given special awards. Leo Steppat, sculptor and professorof art at the University of Wisconsin, acted as juror for the competition and also gave a lecture entitled"World Tensions on Art." Coordinators for the event were Walter Wegner and Martin Tucker ofWestern's Art Department. Tucker expressed hopes of making the exhibit an annual affair. "DUE. TOTHE former lack of shows of this type anywhere in the Western states and also due to the number ofentries, a need and an, interest have been shown that would be a good argument in favor of making thisan annual part of Western's Summer Arts Festival," Tucker noted. SCHOOL'S OPEN Mj drive Carefully Two Western students had works exhibited in the show, both Dennis Peacock and Sam Herman hadSculptures on display. Four of the eight special awards were given to drawings and four to smallsculpture pieces. These eight works were labeled ^'Recommended for Purchase." OF THE FOURsculpture works, three were entries from California and one was from Utah. Winning exhibitors wereEdward J. Barker Jr., Alice Boulle, Erik Gronboro and Peter Tenean. In the drawing division, awardswere given to three California entries and one from Washington. Winners were Mary S. Au'vil, Larry H.Bakke, Max Butler and Robert Harvey. Bakke is from Everett, Wash., and his entry was a collageentitled the "Twist." Helen Tweit 116 No. Commercial Bellingham Ph. 733-3930 Real Estate, Financing Insurance, All Kinds We Have Special Low Cost Sure To Please You READ WHAT ONE WWSC CO-ED SAYS ABOUT LYNDEN TRIBUNE FLOWER WEDDING LINE INVITATIONS: Joyce Stodder, seniorat WWSC: "The quality of craftsmanship involved in my wedding invitations from the Lynden Tribune,plus the Moderate Price was wonderful!" LYNDEN TRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS FL 4-2123 WELCOME TO WWSC STUDENTS from AL and DOROTHE Get the "RAWLS' habit"- Make ourstore your regular shopping spot tor â€¢ Food Items â€¢ School Supplies â€¢ Magazines â€¢ FavoriteBeverages â€¢ Greeting Cards â€¢ Hand-dipped Ice Cream Cones â€¢ Film and Film ProcessingService ; â€¢ Cosmetics â€¢ Pipes and Tobacco Rawls' Superette Sundries The "Friendly Spot" atthe top oi Holly Street OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 A. M. â€” 10:00 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 40 ---------- FORTY THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 CONFERENCE (See Conference page 40) fessional advisory committee," he stated. Dr. Whitelaw was invited to the conference by the College.Working through the United States Office of Education, he cooperates with state-wide conferencesof this kind throughout the nation. Dr. David C. Ryans, whose talks concentrated on the theory andresearch of teacher behavior, is head of the Center for Research in Systems Development, SystemsDevelopment Corporation of Santa Monica, Calif. Dr. B. O. Smith, who emphasized the nature andprocesses of teaching, is contributing editor of "Social Frontier" and associate editor of "CurriculumJournal." Dr. Paul Woodring, who presented the overview, is a service professor at Western andeditor of the "Saturday Review Education Supplement". Happiness is a word of two parts; The rootmeaning "Living in concord, prepitious, felicitous" and the suffix meaning "the state of beings"â€”Itmakes a person feel real good to know things like that. Students Study Radioactive Ruts Radioactiveorganisms invaded Western's campus this summer. Experiments were conducted in Western's sciencedepartment. These experiments were on two groups of white rats that were being injected with "Zinc-65"solution. The experiment was conducted by William J. Dittrich, of the Physics Department, and hisassistants. Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207J/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL AMONG THE MANY interesting experiments conducted in Western's science department this summer was one which measured the accumulation and effect of radioactivity in rats. The rats were later dissected and their internal systems were studied. Bill Chambers,lab assistant is pictured here with one of the rats. Chambers is on the left. One purpose of theexperiment was to study the metabolism of radioactive "Zinc-65" in rats. Zinc-65 is a radioactive isotopeof zinc. The first group of rats was injected with a Zinc-65 solution of a relatively high intensity, whilethe other group was injected with^a relatively low intensity Ziric-65 solution: After the rats' injectionsthey were watched closely to determine how long they would retain the radio-activity. ; EVERY DAYTHE rats were placed in a "whole-body scintillation counter" (the whole body or organism is placed inthe counter), which .counts the number of radioactive rays emitted by the rat. A detailed record waskept' of all data, to be used later in determining the results of the experiment. "This experiment is ratherunusual because only a few such experiments are being conducted in the U. S. at the present time,"remarked Bill Chambers, one of Dittrich's lab assistants. "The work is interesting and informative,although conclusions can't be determined yet from the amount of information gathered." Toward the endof the summer the rats were sacrificed and dissected. Their organs were carefully examined todetermine which organs retained the radioactive materials and which ones were responsible for theelimination of the materials. "We hope to begin using organisms other tnan rats in our experiments, and also experiments with different isotopes such as radioactive iron and cobalt," Dittrichexplained. Issac Newton was a great genius. It wasn't fair to the Other students the way he wouldknock out universal laws and new branches of mathematics just for kicks. WELCOME WESTERNSTUDENTS STRETCH CAPRIS 59S .99 to 10 Black and asst. colors, with and without stirrups. Asst. nylons, denims and latex. Size: 8-18. WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY FOR ALL STUDENTNEEDS! CLOCKS RADIOS STEREOS IRONS FURNITURE APPLIANCES BEDSPREADSBLANKETS TOWELS DRAPES CURTAINS YARDAGE HOUSEWARES STATIONERY OFFICESUPPLY LADIES' WEAR MEN'S WEAR STUDENT DESK LAMP 2.95 Decorator goose neck style.Plastic shade, wood and brass trim. Completely felt base. U.L. approved. Also assorted styles in brass and fiber glass. 2*95 TO 7*88 1 drawer. Super hard wood grain. Plastic top unaffected by alcohol, oil; milk, coffee, cigarette b u r n s. Walnut finish. REG. 24.95 WESTINGHOUSE 6 TransistorRADIO 15.87 Includes battery, carrying case and earphones. Guaranteed. Complete line of G. E. andother name brand transistors, clock radios, stereos, tape recorders and Hi-Fis. ALARM CLOCKSBRASS STYLING LUMINOUS FACE. 24-HOUR WIND. 3.97 SAY! ilaf Wastebaskets 13" High. Ovalmetal, brass finish. Designer Styles 97* 1317 CORNWALL AVi. PHONE 734-7870 BELLINGHAM,WASH. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 41 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN __^ FORTY-ONE "MY THREE ANGELS" broughtmany laughs to Western's campus as the Speech Department presented its summer play. Pictured heretoasting one another are, from the left, Don Oppermori, Sue Cole, John Stanovich. behind the tree. VicLeverett and Dave Robertson. Director Vaughan Ca Broadway A Fossil Broadway is like a fossil; like _a third toe of the horse that exists, but isn't functional anymore. The disease of the Broadway "hit"today is that it is designed for the primary purpose of making money, according to S t e w a rtVaughan, artistic director of the New Seattle Repertory Theater, Seattle, at a recent lecture to a groupof faculty members and students at Western. "Plays of real literary merit do not. run profitably asignificant time on Broadway, so they are seldom produced anymore," he explained. "Most plays onBroadway today are produced by gamblers and profiteers. Costs on Broadway are severe anyway.Some Broadway hits are produced by people who just want to make money for themselves and for theirfriends. The industry is presently in the red. Last year the industry made one and a half million dollarsfrom successful shows, while losing seven million dollars from shows that failed," Vaughan charged. "IF.YOU WANT more creative art" work, a more Jiealthy environmentâ€” get awajr from New YorkBroadway plays," he encouraged, speaking toward dramatic artists. Vaughan explained that theAmerican society today is. at the point where there is relatively no economic want. This means thatthere is a tremendous amount of interest in exploring the arts, because people are bored, he inferred. He said the typical American says today, "I Hi This Picture Is No Joke! Our Steaks Are That M^sa; Big .. . AND AT A PRICE GEARED TO COLLEGE BUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVED HERE wish there was something else to do tonight or how muchbeer can I drink or how much television can I watch." "SEATTLE HAS THE environment for full-timeactors to do original â€” not 'warmed over" Broadway stuff. Seattle (Vaughan included the surroundingarea of Bellingham etc.) is an exciting, creative environment. At the New Seattle Repertory Theater weare spanning the styles, including Chekov and Shakespeare. We will have a rotation of plays such as"King Lear" one night and another play the next night," -Vaughan said. "Subsidies for theatres areapproaching. I am for them because they give a better opportunity for better work for artists andcitizens who like the theater." ^Angels' Had Many Laughs v "My Three Angels'V opened in Old Maintheater neaip the end of July. Paul Waldo, director, commented ori"me play: "It is one of the tightest and best written comedies I have ever directed. The dialogue is fast and well woven together. Every character is full blown. Much of the comedy in the play is due to the factv that the audience often gets just what itis expecting; humor comes from the anticipated cliche. It is the working of the play rather than thesituation that is funny." The play told the story of three convicts working on a roof repair job on Devil'sIsland, when they overhear the conversation of the storekeepers family below them. The convictssympathize with the stricken family and resolve to do something about it. DAVE AMOS, PAST editor ofthe Collegian, reviewed the play for the paper. Vic Leverett, with the help of Sam and Bella Spewack,authors of "My Three Angels," is a very funny fellow. A line rolling off his agile tongue suffers no bruiseson the way to its intended receiver; "MY THREE ANGELS/' featuring Leverett, opened Wednesdayevening in Old Main Auditorium, and both are asuccess, though the play is spotted here and there withminor errors that should be ironed out before the weekend performances. On occassion the timing isoff, and in the first act some very funny lines are thrown away. Short rehearsal time may be the cause ofmissed timing. Dave Robertson, cohort of Leverett, also proves himself able to deliver a line with relish.Both his and Levereti's lines are often waited for in eager anticipation by the audience. John Stanovich,the third of the angels, is a little stiff in his part, but this may be due to the fact that he hasn't theopportunities in delivering punch lines that his two fellow "do-gooders" have. Paul Wadleigh is a properlynasty villian and is great fun to hate. J im Hamilton, who plays Wadleigh's nephew, has the ability toportray just the right degree of dandified indignity that one would expect from a character such as heplays. BECAUSE THE three-act comedy is primarily dominated by males, â€¢â€¢, t he female section of the cast doesn't appear in such a good light. Sue Cole, as the store-keeper's wife, portrays just that, and quite adequately. Laura, Lilgreen, as the storekeeper's daughter, puts in a good effort, but it wouldappear that she is not as flighty a person as the character she is playing is supposed to be. DonOpperman, playing the inefficient store-keeper who is helped by the "angels," needs a little time to helphim loosen up. Marilyn Miller, a credit customer of the store, started slow but improved rapidly as theplay progressed. It is a pleasure to note that there was a minimum of line-muffing, enabling the audienceto meet the actors half-way in their development of the situation. XT % â€¢ For Your lt; * / 4 ' %Appliance Needs SALES -- SERVICE MULHERN'S 202 West Holly - Phone 734-0500 # * ^ Holpoint %% !Â» ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 42 ---------- FORTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 BRUCE KING, performer,choreographer, teacher and dance attraction appeared in a series of programs during mid summer. Kinghas studied at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School and has received his M.A. degree from New YorkUniversity. SEE HORN'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BARGAINS in BEDSPREADS 7.95 BrightPatterned JACQUARD C SPREADS * Special 4 99 5.75 Value Double Hobnail ChenilleBEDSPREADS Twins and Doubles Special 52^9 9 In Summer Art Series Expert lutist Suzanne Blochand famed choreographer Bruce king headed the list of Summer Arts Festival attractions. , The vibrantFrench musician charmed her audience with her conversation explaining the origins of her music andthe delicacy of her instruments. She played her first group of numbers on the lute, considered themost difficult of all instruments to master. One of Miss Bloch's interesting achievemerife is that shelearned to play the lute after only one and a half hours of practice. ' The second group of pieces shepiped on recorders of five. different sizes, tenor, bass, soprano,- alto and soprano, RECORDERS ARE said to be popular all over 4he world be^ cause they are not as frard to conquer. Her fingers randelicately over the keys M the virginal, which is a "keyboard plucked stringed instrument like asmall harpsichord that sits on a table." Miss Bloch has been called the greatest living expert in her fieldand has mastered three* of the most difficult instruments in the realm of music. Besides her giftedmusical a-bility Miss Bloch highlighted her [performance with her own brand of wit and her facility atmaking the unusual music tell its, own story. She taught herself to play the virginal. She sang andaccompanied herself oh the lute for her final group of :16th and 17th century songs. Suzanne Bloch has been touring foe 15 or 18 years. She has played the lute for 25 years. During her interesting careers she has found time to raise a family. She endeavors to bring the charm, beauty and life of 16th and17th century music tÂ» "people dolled musically today*" Concerning how long she plans tocontinue her work she replied, "I intend to continue doing it until I drop. My job is to bring the music toyou.". When asked if her music was authentic she answered, "How do we know what is authentic? Iwould rather not be authentic at the expense of the music. I never say I ain authentic, I don't thinkanyone has the right to say he is authentic." Miss Bloch feels that lute music is close to the essenceof people. This is why she believes young people are reviving it. SUZANNE BLOCH, singer, musician,presented a program for lute, recorder and virginal during late July. Miss Bloch's performance wasconsidered by many as a definite highlight of the Summer Arts Festival. â€¢..Â».." "Students are losttoday, that is why they are turning back to something real. A few minutes of beauty is what they seek.''Many authentic instruments can still be purchased at auctions and antique stores. A member of theaudience said of her performance, "She recreated the 17th Century. I could imagine Queen Elizabethwith her maidens at court sitting in the audience." Suzanne Bloch is the daughter of Ernest Bloch, afamous American composer who resided in Portland until his death a few years ago. ; "Design inSpace" and "Dances for Children" were performed by King. "Design in Space" was a modern danceconcert presentation, while the "Dances for Children" was operated under a Master Dance Classset-up. "King's dances have been presented in New York City, and his solo concerts have beenperformed throughout the country. He has been a featured dancer and choreographer in summermusicals and toured three seasons with the Merce Cunningham. Dance Company. His dancetraining began in the Hanya Holm School and was extended at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Schooland the Martha Graham School. King is a native of California and graduated from the University ofCalifornia. He received his M. A. degree from New York University. EXCLUSIVE FOUNDATIONSCorsets- â€”Girdles- -Brassiers NEW ADDRESS 1242 CORNWALL PHONE 734-3150 Mrs. Laura M.Johnson Mrs. Norman L. Broten GARDEN STREET METHODIST CHURCH "Where Students areHonored Guests" Sermon Sunday: gt; "THERE'S A LOT OF FAITH IN HONEST DOUBT!" By Joe W.Walker, Minister | Garden and Magnolia Services 9:30 and 11:00 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 43 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-THREE Rhesus Man Harlow Speaks HereA man who has used more than a barrelful of monkeys in his time app e a r e d on Western'scampus for a series of lectures i n mid-July. Dr. Harry Harlow of the University of Wisconsin, whose famous work on the nature of the development of affection in monkeys who has been featuredboth at the World's Fair and on television, delivered three lectures on the development of affectionalresponse. Harlow has devoted most of his scientific career to the study of the development and learningof primates, mostly rhesus monkeys. Harlow's monkeys have clearly demonstrated that the basis ofmother love in the monkey depends upon touch or "contact comfort" rather than upon the fact that themother is the source of nourishment. Harlow has also demonstrated that monkeys reared by artificialmothers do not develop along normal psychological channels and show disturbances in both their sexual and parental activities at later ages. Surprising to some may be the degree to which play with otherbaby monkeys may make up for the lack of a mother's care. "Harlow has helped to determine and fillthe gap between the laboratory and the complex learning which seems especially characteristic ofman," according to Dr. Charles Harwood, head of Western's psychology department. The DupontCompany has recently cited Harlow's work on effection in the rhesus monkey by devoting their entirefirst science series television program to him. Films of Harlow's work have become standard visual aidsmaterial in many elementary and advanced psychology courses. IN HARLOW'S first lecture, he statedthat the only animal other than man with a family structure similar to man's is the gibbon,; half monkeyand half ape, which! is considered the stupidest of the primates. Dr. Harlow's experiments with affectionhave consisted of isolating several rhesus monkeys, out: of touch with any other monkey or humanbeing, for six months to two years. Some monkeys completely withdrew from any situation when!taken out of isolation. Others persisted in aimless activity, jumping around in their cages and a third group showed extreme aggression against their own bodies. He also found that monkeys isolatedmore than three months could not be helped in any way. Another group of monkeys were given cloth orwire mothers for company. It was found that even though the infants were fed with the wire mother, theypreferred the cloth one. Also when they were put in a play situation with odd objects they could findsecurity with the cloth mothers but not with the wire ones. Dr. Harlow noted that "There is only onething worse than a wire mother, and that is a wire wife." THEY HAD A HARD time getting these"motherless" monkeys (to breed, but finally six of them ibecame pregnant. These mothers ^ignored theiroffspring often doting -them physical harm to keep (them away, and if the laboratory .assistants hadn't fed them they would have died. These babies were permitted to get out of their cages and mingle withtheir peers but the mothers weren't. 3!hey grew up normal and when they produced offspring of their ownthey treated them normally. Twenty minutes a day with other monkeys would offset the socialdeprivation of isolation. in a later lecture, Dr. Harlow dealt with his work concerning neurophysiology andlearning Bilateral frontal lesions were done on several groups of rhesus monk- ;eys, some at five daysof age, some at 150 days, and some at two years. They were then tested along with a group of normalmonkeys on a delayed response. A delay of five seconds was used. THE IMPORTANT factascertained was :th.atin ^the! operated two-^earrcilds, the delayed response that they had mastered earlier *had been almost totally destroyed while the other three groups showed no appreciable changein their ability to perform this act of learning. Other delays of ten, 20, and 40 seconds were used showing similar results. Frontal lesions are not supposed to hinder other learning processes, so further testswere given these monkeys in set learning. It was found in these tests that the older operants .did thebest for this in a learning skill developed later than the delayed response. This confirmed that otherlearning abilities were not hindered by this operation. Another group of monkeys were given bilateraltemporal lobectomies and the results were that delayed responses were not affected but the abilityto solve learning sets was destroyed. Dr. Harlow stated that contrary to Freud's theory that the motherwas the all important figure to its offspring, peer formation is more paramount. WELCOME toWESTERK Don't forget that . . . Keeping you well is our business. We hare everything you will need inthe way of drugs, cosmetics and other medicinal needs. MAY YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE BE AHAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ONÂ£- Ask Your Friends About Our Reasonable Rates HERALDPHARMACY HERALD BLDG. HARRY F. HARLOW, famous Rhesus expert brought his own brand of wit and a vast storehouse of knowledge to Western's campus in late July. Harlow is an internationallyknown psychologist. Four Girls Get Credit For Living In Alpha During the summer session four Westernstudents were the first ones to ever eat, sleep and live in a Western dormitory apartment and receivecollege credit. The students were Dorothy Eastman, Carolyn Johnson, Kathie Jones and FaithMarshall. The course was Home Economics 432, Home Management Residence, a SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD) SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT* WAY117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) new course offered this summer. The class was held in theRidgeway A l p h a apartment, which was originally built for a faculty advisor. The apartment wasconverted Into a laboratory for teaching home management, complete with stove, refrigerator,dishwasher, separate bedrooms, living room and dining room. "The purpose of the course was to teachthe application of management theory and apply it to practical situations in the home managementlaboratory," stated Miss Jones. Miss Jones related that the course in home management residence isone of the state requirements for an institution to be able to grant vocational certification. "Western's home economics majors hope that the College will grant vocational certification in the nearfuture," she explained. SELF SERVICE SAVES SAVE UP TO 75% OH YOUR CLEARING BILLSUse our coin-operated seli-service machines Just load clothes, insert coins and relax while our fullyautomatic machines do the work. In less than an hour, your garments come out beautifully clean and fully dry. Wrinkles disappear, and pre-pressed pleats and folds are retained. Bring along your laundry, too,and let our automatic machines take the work out of wash-day! Everything washed and fluff-dried forironing. OPEN SUNDAY DU-AL LAUNDROMAT 903 STATE STREET ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 44 ---------- FORTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Meet MR. JIM RACEK Mr. Racekis the Bates factory representative and will be in our store Wednesday, Sept. 25 and Thursday, Sept.26. Come in and meet "Old Jim," he'll be happy to fit you personally, and show you the complete trunkshowing of Phi Bate shoes. Pick out a pair of Phi Bates in sizes 6 to 16 and widths AAA to EEEE.Choose either of these Phi Bates Imperial Classics in genuine Briarhide calfskin for year aroundcampus favorites. These comfortable shoes are fully glove leather lined, with ventilated vamp lining,double full leather soles, solid leather -heel with nylon heel plug, and exclusive Bates- Flex cushionedflexible insole construction. In Black or Brown. A Imperial Classic Plain Toe 24.95 B Imperial ClassicLong Wing 24.95 CAMPUS FAVORITES for every casual and social activity! Both men and women oncampus will find Soine's the ideal store for all their shoe requirements . . . from casual living to socialactivities. Soine's specializes in Bellingham's largest selection of shoes that you LIKE to wear, proper forthe occasion and comfortable to wear/ available in those hard-to-fit sizes, too! FREE SHOES TO ALUCKY GUY AND GAL Come in to Soine's soon and register for a free pair of Phi-BaJ;e Classics for men or Fiancees for women. Nothing to buy. The lucky student must come and register his or her name atSoine's prior to Sept. 30. oines Bellingham National Bank Building Phone 733-3690 "For A Family ofHappy Feet . . . " Soine's Your Family Shoe Headquarters BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Split Tee CRegent Lo D Edith I f ! MR. DICK DUVALL Mr. Duvall is the Fiancees factory representative and will bein our store Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wednesday Sept. 25. Come in and meet Dick, he'll personallyshow you the complete line of Fiancees. Select from the large selection in sizes 4 to 11 in widths AAAA to C, available as factory make ups at no extra charge during Soine's trunk showing. Fiancees If you don't believe in love at first sight . . . we guarantee an instant change of heart the moment you previewour captivating new collection of Fiancees! Appearing for the first time at Soine's Fiancees are styled forcasual to the smartest social occasions. Willowly silhouettes . . . fashion right leathers and textureduppers . . . the "most" in colors and a host of heel heights. Here's a small sample of what's in our storefor you! The illustration of or the term leather in this ad describes the uppers only. A SPLIT TEE, Blackwith polished stack heel. B JUPITER, Otter and Black textured calf. C REGENT LO, tailored BronzJubilee Patent and Antelope calf with matching bags. D EDITH, anitqued Mocco Crocco. 12.95 12.9513.95 11.95
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Identifier: wwu:13990
Title: Collegian - 1965 May 21
Date: 1965-05-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0521
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0521 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 1 ---------- Ban the Bomb? Hell No, Charlie TBe WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEiflrt Vol.LV.II, No. 25 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, May 21, 1965 Fm Looking for Work in the StrawberryFields 'After 12 Hours Hashing BAN-THE-BOMB suppor
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0521 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 1 ---------- Ban the Bomb? Hell No, Charlie TBe WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEiflrt Vol.LV.II, No. 25 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, May 2
Show more1965_0521 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 1 ---------- Ban the Bomb? Hell No, Charlie TBe WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEiflrt Vol.LV.II, No. 25 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, May 21, 1965 Fm Looking for Work in the StrawberryFields 'After 12 Hours Hashing BAN-THE-BOMB supporter Eric Robinson of San Trancisco isapprehended by a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman Wednesday night at the border crossing in Blaine. He was on his way to demonstrate on Vancouver Islandâ€”he ended up walking across later, but asearch is on to deport him from Canada. See story below, additional photos on page 7. -Photo by LanceBan-The-Bombist Skins Over Border AS Budget Request May Exceed *93,500 The AssociatedStudents operating budget for next year will exceed $93,500 if a request to be subm i t t e d by the ASLegislature is approved by the Administration. The legislators arrived at the figure, which is only two-thousand dollars above this year's amount, after twelve hours of hashing over the requested departmentbudgets two nights this week. The figure represents the net revenue the Associated Students expectafter a $27,515 estimated income was subtracted from a total. $121,337 budget request. THE MONEYwill come from student fees paid at the first of each quarter based on projected enrollment estimates.The largest request is for $29,- 966 to operate the Viking Union next year, followed by $24,400 to keepthe Collegian presses rolling. . Both The Collegian and the Viking Union return their incomes to theAssociated Students which amounts to about $21,000 in revenue annually. The only major cut inrequested department budgets came in the form of a $1,000 slash in the 1966 Klipsun printing budget. The Klipsun had requested $17,000 to print the yearbook next year, but most legislators felt that a 70per cent increase in the Klipsun's budget over one year was too much. A NEW department, labelledphotography, was granted nearly $3,000 for next year's budget also. Photography services are being TryFor Second Win By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Copy Editor BLAINEâ€”Three ban-the-bombists defiedCanadian I m m i g r a t i o n authorities and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police h e r e Wednesdayin an attempt to gain e n t r y into Canada. After1 five tension-filled hours of scuffles and conferencesbetween the Canadian authorities and the three self-styled anarchists, one made a daring flight into the night across the border while the others were turned back to the United States. Eric Robinson, 21,of San Francisco, Calif., when he was told he couldn't enter Canada, said, MORE PHOTOS PAGE 7"Well, I don't accept that, I'm going to Vancouver, goodbye." During the ensuing confusion in theImmigration office, filled with Robinson's supporters, Robinson left the office, crossed the border anddrove to Vancouver with a member of the Vancouver Peace Centre. AN RCMP car was sent after them,but didn't catch them. The marchers, Robinson, Bill Simmons, 20, of Montreal, and Dean Plagowski, 30, of San Francisco, wanted to enter Canada to participate in a 135-mile peace march from Victoria toComox, B. C. In Comox they planned a 24-hour "vigil" or sit-in at the entrance to the Comox Air Forcebase. The march, which got under way yesterday, was planned by the Vancouver Peace Centre.Several members of the VPC picketed the Canadian side, of the border Wednesday evening during the crossing; The drama began at 6:45 p. m. in a drizzling rain. Robinson, Plagowski and Simmons led agroup of about 15 marchers from the Canadian Customs parking lot to the Immigration station andborder. Several of the marchers were from" Western, including Mike Lyons, chairman of the campuschapter of the Student Nori-vio- 1 e n t Coordinating Committee. They carried signs, with variousinscriptions, including: "Down with all fences," "Keep the borders open for all," and "Always do theright thing even if the authorities deny it." THE THREE leaders were met by Canadian Immigrationofficials. They demanded identification of Robinson and he refused to give it. He tried to move pastthe officers, but was shoved back. Again Robinson tried to press on and when the officer restrainedhim he fell to the ground and sat. Simmons and Robinson began to advance once more while the restof the group sang "We Shall Oversome" off key. Plagowski remained behind. By means of advancing a few paces, being shoved and sitting (Continued on page 7) Bowl Team To Face Randolph-Macon Sun.Western's victorious college bowl foursome flew to New York this morning to p r e p a r e for t h e second match defending t h e i r championship on t h e nationally-televised General Electric College Bowlprogram. The team, Karen Andersen, Jon Reeves, Don Des Jardien and Captain Dick Araway, will meet Randolph-Macon College of Virginia in the half-hour match Sunday at 5:30 p. m. on NBC-TV. LastSunday, Western's team captured the crown from Baldwin- Wallace College of Berea, O. in a cliff-hanger that ended with the team coming from behind in the last few minutes for a 190- 170 win. THEBACON the team brought home Monday morning was a $1,500 scholarship and the right to competeagain. If they win Sunday, they'll be flying back to New York for another match next week. After fivewins, they'll retire as champions. In last Sunday's match the team trailed Baldwin-Wallace by 70 pointsas the half-time score rested at 130-60 and it began to look like the team was in for a WEATHERWeather forecast for Upper Puget Sound area calls for partly cloudy on the coast this weekend with60 per cent chance of showers. High 65, low 45. Small-craft warnings may be posted on inland waters.Mt. Baker facilities are still open. miserable flight home. The second half started slowly, but with onlyseconds remaining in the match, the team rallied taking advantage of bonus points and MissAndersen's knowledge of literature for a 20-point advantage. The buzzer rang and Western emergedwinner, defeating three-time winner Baldwin*- Wallace. WESTERN'S VICTORY marks the first time aWashington state school has won on the program. The University of Washington; Washington State.University and Gonzaga University have been represented on the program, tout none have don: Theteam will ibe out for another win Sunday, but in the event they lose, they'll collect a $500 scholarshipand head home without the chance to compete again. The team flies home from New York to Vancouver International Airport and then drives on into Bellingham. They were met at the airport and in the VikingUnion upon the arrival home early Monday morning. A big crowd is expected to be awaiting the team'sarrival in Vancouver Airport when they come home this weekendâ€”win or lose. paid presently from thevarious department areas. The facilities area of student government was granted $1,000 of their $5,700requested budget to purchase five new canoes for Lakewood, Western's shoreline property at LakeWhatcom. Jeopardy, the college's annual literary magazine, was given the green light from the solons to double their budget next year and allow for printing of 500 extra copies. Jeopardy is presently printed on a first-come, first-serve basis for 500 students on campus. They now charge a 50* cent price for thebook. With their expanded budget, if approved by the administration, Jeopardy will be handed out fre lt;3 just as the Klipsun. [ Monday, the Legislature will reopen the budget hearings to discuss a $440request to pay printing taxes for the Klipsun. Therfe was some controversy in the hearing Tuesdaynighf whether or not the tax was needed. AFTER THE budget receives the final okay, which is nownothing more than a mere formality, the administration will have a chance to review the requests. Itis expected that all the money needed will be granted, as the budget doesn't exceed what .could beexpected from student fees. Only 883 Vote At Polls Tuesday Only 883 s t u d e n t s voted inTuesday's general election, in which four legisla-tors- at-large and senior, j u n i o r and sophomoreofficers for next year were elected. . Larry Elfendahl garnered the most votes, 624, in grabbing one ofthe legislator-at-large positions. Others elected were Dennis Cooper, 559 votes; Byron Mauk, 505; and Wayne Carter, 491. Don Montgomery, who narrowly missed winning a seat, had 473 votes* In therace for senior class president, Bruce Money emerged victorious, grabbing 202 votes. Charles Burtonwon the vice president office, with a 113 to 73 margin over his nearest rival, John Parker. Senior classsecretary next year will be Susie Goodwin, who gained 142 votes, compared to 103 for Margy Slattery,the other secretarial candidate. A late candidate for senior class rep- See 'JUMP' P. 2) Fined ExamSchedule See Page Z ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Western Debaters Beat Teams From FourStates Western's two top debaters, John Stout and Chuck Summers, debated top debaters fromOregon, Washington, Montana, and Wisconsin colleges and came out on top at the annual"Tournament of Peers" held at the University of Puget Sound last weekend. Each speakerparticipated in four separate events in a marathon speaking session matching the two top speakers'from each school. Stout and Summers qualified for the finals in seven out of eight events and won fourtrophies. Stout took first places in Oratory and Oral Interpretation and second place in overallindividual sweepstakes, while Summers won second place in Oral Interpretation, third in Oratory,and third in overall individual sweepstakes. THE TWO debaters are coached by Lewis Bright, director offor-ensics on campus. Bright will be leaving Western for another job after this quarter. "Their victorieswere the finest A Math retest and placement test will be given at 4 p. m. Tuesday in L-4 for studentswho failed the entrance requirement in math, and for transfer students who haven't yet cleared the mathrequirement by test or course work. The requirement must be cleared before a student can registerfor a fourth quarter. Students must register in the Registrar's office today or Monday. going-away present I could receive," Bright said. It was also a fitting end to a record session in which Western'sDebate Team won thirteen trophies for the college. The previous record was eight, according to Bright. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of anyevents or obligations indicated. SPEECH FUNDAMENTALS Any istudent who has not had SpeechFundamentals and does not have credit for such a course may take the written examination for thepurpose of challenging it today (May 21) at 3:00. Report to Room 309, Old Main. If any club, dorm, ororganization wishes to sponsor a mixer or a movie submit a financial report to Brent Hayrynencontaining the following items. 1. Money you have how. 2. Your plans to earn money-other than amixer or movie. "' 3. What you plan to do with your money. 4. How you have spent your money in thepast year. 5. What you plan to do with the money you will earn from a mixer or movie. . These must bein the Program Vice President's mail box in the Viking Union by Tuesday, May 25. SEE US FORDIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY,Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" GRADUATION SPECIALLarge Selection of CLASSICAL RECORDS A small payment will hold until June 10. Very low prices â€”STOP IN. Over 1,300 Hurt Books â€” Like New Starling at 17c Golf Supplies, Tennis Supplies,Sweatshirts Special Clearance â€” 10% off STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24th STUDENT CO-OP NoShop More Convenient Program Council Goofs; Water Carnival Dumped The P r o g r am Council hasgoofed and this year's Water Carnival has been cancelled. The annual Carnival, scheduled to be heldSaturday at Lakewood, was called off because the Math Club had already reserved the Lake Whatcomfacilities for their picnic. According 'to Brent Hayrynen, Carnival chairman, Program Vice President Tony Tinsley "didn't bother" to reserve the Lakewood facilities as he didn't know they were in use forSaturday. THE WATER Carnival had been planned for two months, said Hayrynen. He said theconflict was first noted by Gary Anderson, president of the Math Club. Anderson told RichardReynolds; Student Activities Director, who told Tinsley. This Saturday was the only time theCarnival could be held, according to Hayrynen. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE GeneralEducation 123 (Humanities) Monday, June 7, 8:00- 10.00 a. m. All other 10:00 a. m. classes-Monday, June 7, 10:30-12:30 All other 9:00 a. m. classes- Monday, June 7, 1:30-3:30 p. m. 12:00 Noon Classes â€” Tuesday, June 8, 9:00-11:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. Classes â€” Tuesday, June 8, 1:00-3:00.11:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Wednesday, Juiie 9, 9:00-11:00 a. m. "1:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Wednesday June9, 1:00-3:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Thursday, June 10, 9:00-11:00 a. m. 3:00 p.-m.Classesâ€”Thursday, June 10, 1:00-3:00 p. m. Final grades are due in the Registrar's Office at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, June 14. "Tony and I wouldn't back down and neither would the Math Club," saidHayrynen. The case was taken (before the Calendar Committee and they ruled in the Math Club's favoras they had gone through the proper channels in reserving Lakewood. "In order to preserve themeaning of reservations we had to uphold the prior request," said Reynolds. "It was mostunfortunate," he added. The only other time the Carnival could have been held, according toHayrynen, was Sunday, but this wouldn't have been good because of the late Saga dinners on Sundayand the conflict with the College Bowl match at 5:30 p. m. "It would have meant only about a three-hourCarnival," he saad. APO Challenge Campus To River Raft Race I t ' s back to Huck Finn and all t h a tjazz S a t u r d ay as the Alpha Phi Omega service club challenges t he rest of the campus to a raftrace on t h e Nooksack River. So far, only Highland Hall has answered the challenge, but DanGullickson, president of the Scouting Honorary, is hoping other clubs or dormitories will enter thecompetition. The race will begin at 7 a. m. at the Nugents Bridgeâ€”the first bridge on the Mount Bakerhighway, just outside Demingâ€”and finish at Marietta. Gullickson estimates the race will last fromsix to eight "hours. THERE ARE no rules as to the size of the raft, said Gullickson. The onlyspecifications are 'Publish Or Perish' Topic Of SWEA Talk SWEA will present "Publish or Perish,"Monday, May 24, in Lecture Hall 3 between 7 and 8 p. m. The featured speakers will be Dr. VernonHaubrich, chairman of the Education Department at Western, and Dr. Paul Woodring, educationeditor of the Saturday Review. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" YOU'LL FIND Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 ' H9W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 'YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner andManager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 that it be homemade and not powered by motor or sail. "Theraft must be propelled by human power or else just drift," Gullickson said. The one other rule states that the crew of one raft can in no way hinder the progress of another raft. "Since this is in the middle of ariver we can't take any chances on accidents," Gullickson emphasized. The lonly prize will be thehonor of winning, according to the APO president. He said the club was sponsoring the event to helpthemselves out and to take the place of the cancelled Water Carnival. The Carnival, scheduled for thisweekend at Lakewood, was caftcelled after the Program Council, who had not bothered to reserveLake-wood, found out the facilities were being used' by the Math Club. 'JUMP' (Continued from page 1) resentative to.. the legislature, Mike Nyberg, won the position over Mary Jane Polinder. ONLY THREEjunior class officers for next year were elected as there was no candidate for secretary. Craig Hill hadlittle trouble in the race for president, defeating Gary Arnold by a comfortable margin. Steven Craigbested two opponents for the office of vice president, holding a 90 to 52 edge over CharleneShoemaker, who placed second. Dale Gruver was elected representative, beating Rod Blume by 31votes. This year's freshman class elected Al Divina as president for next year; he received 183 votes to134 for Doug Shaffer. Only one candidate ran for vice president, Steven Anderson, who had 281 votes.The combined office of secretary- treasurer was won by Margaret Van Leuven; Geraldine Co-zineplaced seeond. Active campaigning by his supporters paid off for Dick Norris, who won the mostconvincing victory of the election, getting 239 votes to Richard Turtle's 87. THE Horseshoe Cafe ANDRanch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Co-ed Captions Susan Pendleton GivenScholarship The annual AWS scholarship of $100 was awarded this year to Miss Susan Pendleton, asophomore from Bellingham. Besides having a high grade point, Sue served as a member of HouseCouncil at Higginson, and is a Valkyrie member. Sue was also chosen to play a piano solo with theCollege Civic Orchestra in April of this year, which is an honor given to only four music students peryear. The announcement was made at the Mothers' Weekend Luncheon by the outgoing president,Sue Hall. We extend our best wishes to Miss Pendleton for the future. ' Last Monday AWS had itsannual installation banquet, held in the Ridgeway Gold Room. After a delicious meal, theOutstanding Cabinet Award was presented to Miss Anne Moorehouse, chairman for specialprojects. She has worked very hard throughout the past year, organizing the money making projects,such as candy canes, Valentine candy, Easter candy, etc. Her organizing the activities have madethem a great success. â€¢ The new AWS officers for the next year were installed and afterwards gavea skit. They are: President, Sherry Seibold; vice president, Marilyn Riste; secretary, Eva Watson, andtreasurer, GIVE TO FIGHT MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS the great crippler of young adults Send gift to MS,c/o Postmaster ttt M. COMMEftCf M, JBE. JOHN WAYNE IN CIRCUS WORLD AND JERRY LEWIS IN The Nutty Professor STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY CHARLTON HESTON IN MAJOR DUNDEEand LANA TURNER IN Love Has Many Faces Janna Brown. Congratulations and best wishes to thenew cabinet. The senior women on commission did an excellent job in planning and carrying out the banquet. A new method of orientation of officers and chairmen will be attempted this year, according to out-going president Sue Hall. The out-going and in-coming cabinets will retreat to the dean ofwomen's home the afternoon of Tuesday, May 25, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. The title of the program willbe "Orientate, Evaluate and Recreate." A dinner will follow the program and transportation will beprovided. Correction: Marilyn Riste was the commentator for the Wedding Belles fashion show and did a wonderful job. Sherry Seibold was ill so could not participate as commentator. ARTHUR LINCOLN,Bellingham Legion member, was picketing Jackson's speech Monday afternoon on campus. Healso wrote a letter to The Collegian editor which is printed on page 5. OLAS8I8 GUARANTIED â€”rotONI PUU m i CQoiiut breakage of lentM or frames when prescriptions ore filled with ow speciallyHardened ferae*. UJhte M lt;5 gt; pticdl DISPENSASY. INC. Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St.,Bellingham I IMPORT MOTORS M.CL Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND733-7300 Committee Will Recommend Revamping Class Government Class government h e r e oncampus will experience a real "shakeup" if a r e p o r t to be submitted at Monday's AS Legislaturemeeting by Legislator Denny F r e e b u r n is acted upon. would be appointed as a classrepresentative to the Program Council by the class president. This person would be subject toapproval by the AS Legislature. Also, the class secretarial positions would be abolished aselective offices. These too would become appointive subject to legislature approval. The threeclass president-reps would be elected during the Winter Quarter general elections, however, theywouldn't take office until the following fall quarter. In the fall quarter, the freshman class president-repwould be elected and immediately take office. It will take Constitutional amendments to make thecommittee's revisions law, but it is speculated that some of their decisions will receive some serious consideration Monday afternoon. Freeburn, chairman of the recently organized Class GovernmentInvestigation Committee, opens his printed report by stating: "To the surprise of no one, classgovernment is found to be lacking at Western and this committee feels that in order to meet thisdilemma the basic structure should, and must, be changed." The committee was formed last month after serious questions arose on campus as to the worth of class government at Western. The committeeincluded all class presidents and four interested students. Their report calls for the outrightabolishment of the class representatives to the legislature and to replace them with the class presidentswho would sit on the legislature representing their classes. "We feel that in serving this position, theindividual class president will more likely 'represent' his class," the report explains. IN ADDITION, theclass vice presidencies would be abolished as elective positions. Instead, he Jackson Claims U. S. OnHitiez's Path J a m e s E. Jackson, editor of t h e Communist newspaper, The Worker, told Westernstudents Monday t h a t the Communist P a r t y did not approve of LB J and his actions in Viet N amand Santo Domingo. President Johnson has betrayedâ€”: the mandate of the people, given him inNovemberâ€”Johnson has gone right wing, Jackson told the students in the jam-packed auditorium.Instead of war against poverty, he has brought death in wholesale lots and corpses of hundreds ofAmerican youth, Jackson said. "Johnson has squelched all of Kennedy's good will," he continued."War in Viet Nam has isolated the U. S. government from its traditional allies." "America's best friendis France. Charles De Gaulle has had the concern in depth to warn the U.S. in its folly and advocates that it departs from its course in Viet Nam. "We are on the path of Hitler." fie continued that bombs with noxious gases have been dropped in Viet Nam. mmu Starts Thur. 6 Days. Dusk ; i ? a SHIRLEYMacLAINE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENHA A Steve Parker- J. Lee Thompson ProductionCostarringJIM BACKUS -SCOTTBRADY PLUS THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE EVER LIVED ^G-MFIESEHB WMESGARNER EVAMARIE B 0 D _ ^_ SAINT TAYLOR 9Hpi "This was not only a wasteof trees," he commented, "but it killed' people. "The United States "is the outlaw on the scene. Weare frustrating free Viet Nam elections." Jackson called Johnson's intervention in the DominicanRepublic a brazen piece of Yankee gunboat diplomacy. It was, he said, in violation ofcommittments to the United Nations Charter and the Organization of American States. Thus, therewas no moral or legal justification. He said Santo Domingo was a victim chosen for a Texas-stylelynching to forewarn those Latin American nations rising up in revolution. "Today 30,500 United Statesforces are occupying Santo Domingo, a country of only four million people/' he said. "Why has thegovernment committed this wanton act of armed aggression? "In broad daylight a flagrant act wascommitted by the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson as a . demonstrative act of terror." Jacksonpredicted that President Johnson will launch a "war with no end" against peoples-seeking socialprogress. He also said that the civil rights movement in the South has been a nest of the warhawks. The South, he feels, is the base of military pressures. STAR-SPANGLED SECURITY As a family plan, U.S. Savings Bonds provide a steady, dependable, guaranteed way to save. As a non-inflationarymethod of financing the public debt, they benefit every American by protecting the value of the dollar.|THE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK I Â©"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" |jCORNWALL HOLLY! 1 Drive-In Office at | I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I " i I Member F.D.I.C. I5Â«^ gt;0 lt;Â«Â»( gt;-^Â»0 lt;Â«Â»- lt; gt; lt; gt;MÂ»() lt;!' STARTING MAY 10 nnetfa cutcttevuAott duo gt; . versatile new musical duo widely acclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!" Playing 9 to 1Nightly in the NEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted they brought home the bacon Several days after Western's victorious College BowlTeam appeared on the nationally-televised General Electric College Bowl program Sunday afternoon, a hand-written note on flowery stationery from a concerned viewer Was mailed to the college,president. President Bunke sent it on to the team and they in turn passed it on to us. It read: Dear Sir:Please have the young man on Password clean up his faceâ€”he may be brilliant but his whiskersspoiled the whole program for us. Even if he is a kook he doesn't have to look like one! And the girlcan certainly comb the hair out of her eyes! They looked messy and I was really ashamed for them.Sincerely, Mrs. W. H. Nelson We might add with tongue-in-cheek that it's a damned good thing thatMrs. Nelson didn't listen closely to the program, because she really could have made an issue out ofKaren Andersen's muttering "Oh Hell!" just as the cam- â€”Photo by Lloyd Strong era zoomed in for aclose-up during a crucial moment. Seriously, the team looked great on television last Sunday andsomehow we have a feeling, that they'll be flying home Monday with another team in their game bag.The publicity that Western receives from these short half-hour televised programs cannot possibly bemeasured. But it can be assured that every time our foursome appears on the cameras, the name of this college becomes more familiar to more millions who have never heard of this college or its greatreputation for superior education. And it also can be added that the town is beginning to show a genuinepride for its college. Too many townspeople turned their heads from the school's accomplishmentsafter hearing of more peace marches and party raids by local police. We can't really blame them either.But the College Bowl team will bring more than scholarships home from New York with them, they'll bebringing back prestige for every person connected with Western Washington State College, and that'spretty darned hard to get as far as we are concerned. â€”John Stolpe now that the election's overAlthough over 3,000 students were eligible to vote for class officers and legislator-at-large candidatesTuesday, a mere 833 cast their ballots. This inaction duplicated that shown by potential studentleaders. Since several positions were sought for by only one candidate, and one junior class secretary-treasurer, it is evident that little interest toward class government exists on campus. With this in mind,we cannot help but support the newly-formed Class Government Investigation Committee in theirprepared report. Class government has long been in need of a drastic change. Too many Students arebeing elected to positions to which they have no experience. Some are elected because they were thonly ones nominated while others take office merely because of popularity. The InvestigationCommittee has been formed to recommend restructuring class government so that the problem ofincompetent leadership will be lessened. If the office of class president becomes the only electiveposition, fewer students would be involved in the misrepresentation of the classes. This, would beaccomplished by placing the president of each class on the Legislature. Since the president would bethe only elected class officer, he would more likely be the most competent person for the job than isnow the case. With the vice-presidency (representative to the Program Council) and Secretary-treasurer as appointive positions, the persons selected should also be more able to do the job. Theapproval of such appointments would be subject to the approval of the AS Legislature and, thus, the"spoils system" would not take over. If the revisions proposed by Legislator Denny Freeburn'scommittee fail to counteract the lack of student response to class government, a final suggestion couldbe the abolishment of class government entirely .-r-James Pearson. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1UMPa^ANP yOUZ CIN56 5TAKTÂ£I7 Pl^cTiNG CATS * CN Z. \H LAP TO-PAY." FACE IN THE HEWS I JAMES JACKSON, Negro editor of the American Communist Party's newspaper, The Worker, spoke oncampus Monday afternoon to a iam-packed audience in the Auditorium. He got laughed _ i â€”Photoby Lance the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge,sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. GreatWhite Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial comment on this page reflects the views of the editors and does nof necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorialsexpress the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names withheld uponrequest. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters A PRAYER Editor, The Collegian: Prayer For Student Government: Oh Lord, great in wisdom and power, â€¢ Grant unto us mercy in our hourof need. Before us we see the tide of inexperience, Posed, and ready to wash upon the sandy beachesof reason. ' Status seeking freshmen, immature sophomores and laconic juniors save been singled out to" carry forth our traditions. We did Lord elect them but we ask your forgiveness. Could you possiblyarrange to damn the whole of student government? DICK MARSHALL MR. SCOTT ANSWERS MR.MILLER'S ANSWER TO SCOTT Editor, The Collegian: ' I hope that anyone who read Professor Miller'sletter first last week will also take the time to read the ENTIRE collection of comments from othernewspapers as presented ion pp. 52-4 of the Saturday Review, May 8, 1965. (The' pages have beenposted on the Library bulletin board.) The collection includes, besides the four Communist papers hementioned, seven other papers. One, the Bombay Indian Express, is more or less neutral, as might be expected. Hamburg's Die Welt endorses U. S. policy, as does the Toronto Telegram (disagreeing withPrime Minister Pearson to do so). The Yomiuri (Tokyo), however, says it is "unalterably opposed tothe use of aerial bombardment of the north to attain the U. S. purpose in Vietnam." Similarly, theLondon New Statehians finds the U. S. position "hopeless," and scores the State Department andPentagon for having "gone out of their way to make sure, by their mistakes, that the proper conditions exists for Viet Cong success." A cartoon from a third non- Communist paper, the Toronto Star, dsobviously critical of the United States, Equally obvious, too, and contrary to my colleague'sinterpretation, is continued opposition of the Manchester Guardian, which makes the count eightagainst, one neutral, and only two in support of U. S. policy. The Guardian "recognizes the importanceof American action in Viet Nam" (Doctor Miller's words)â€”not by urging us to stay, but byrecommending that we change our policy and seek a political "understanding with the Chinese." In viewof President Johnson's recent remarks about China, the Guardian's conclusion is particularlyinteresting: "At present, the United States Government is prevented by doctrinaire obsession fromrecognizing Red China or giving it any material inducement to desist from agression and subversion.The Americans, as a result cif their own rigid policy, hold no sanctions for good behavior against theChinese. "To change the policy would require moral courage in Washington to match the physicalcourage which U. S. troops are showing in Viet Nam. If President Johnson will disregard ignorantprejudice at home, he will have a chance to achieve peace with honor in Southeast Asia." Just a briefcomment on the rest of the matter: Not only do the Atlantic editors voice "the developing conviction thatVietnam is too important to have been left so long to the Pentagon," (P. L., May issue), but theirFebruary issue contains John Kenneth Galbraith's "Foreign Policy: The Stuck Whistle," which makesfar more sense than Griffith's Pentagon - endorsed "containment" program. (Incidentally, I favor givingAmbassador Galbraith Dean Rusk's job as Secretary of State.) Inasmuch as the real enemy we faceis war itself, those who would raise the cry of "appeasement" should first consider Gal- Ibraith's wordsabout "what passes for an American policy on China." Pointing out that "our China policy has been on dead center now for fifteen years," and "everyone between here and Nepal knows that the real reason for our position is domestic politics," Galbraith urges "a new effort" place of our present "surrender tointernal weakness." Recommending constructive measures both inside and outside the UnitedNations, he says, "If no steps are takenâ€”if we do not take the initiative, and if we reject all Chineseproposals as propagandaâ€” then we can be sure that things will be no better and very likely willbecome much worse." He concludes with the admonition that "one must either anticipate change or beits victim." I submit that proposing "preventive" war on the pretext that the only alternative isappeasement, renders the United States victim of its own inability to anticipate change. WILLIAM O.SCOTT BEERDRINKERS SEND SYMPATHY Editor, The Collegian f j Three weeks ag$ we wereshaken by a strong earthquake which was not as forceful- m -this area as it was in the Seattle area.For many individuals it created new burdens to"which they would have to overcome. I felt it wasimportant that regardless of the harm done, wh should look at that which makes us smile in spite of theearthquake damage. With this in mind and seeing an article in the Seattle PI, I drafted the following letter which was signed! by 170 WWSC students:â€” May 3, 1965 John Lindsay Assistant BrewmasterRainier Brewing Co. Seattle, Wash. Dear Sir: We, the students of WWSC regret that Thursday'searthquake (of April 29) cost Western Washington a loss of life and property. We realize thatoccurrences of this nature are beyond our ability to control and to protect. In order to make the best of a tragic situation we are sending our condolences, to you, for your loss of thirty thousand gallons ofbeer. Sincerely, On May 13 I received the following reply . . . "The Poor Old Boy is taking the losspretty hard . . . lihd the rest of us at Rainier appreciate your sentiments too!" The Rainier gang. L. E.WILLIAMS P.S.: Hopefully, their reply should be posted on the main floor of the VU building by themiddle of the coming week. WHY ALL THE CONTROVERSY? Editor, The Collegian: Why is there acontroversy over American, actions in Viet Nam? Are the protests those of earnestly concerned, trulyattempting to discover the reasons for Viet Nam; are the protests pro and con, merely the ramiblings ofirresponsible fringe groups; or are the sounds the first cries of a new force on the American scene? Bothof the first two possibilities have been extensively explored, what about the third? It has been theyouth of a country, that has always demanded legitimacy of the standing social order. Traditionallyyouth has cried "what is good, justify it. What is bad, get rid of it. I dpn't want your world if I must becorrupted." Always this has been the cry and always there have been too many elders tip defend thehonor of life as it is. Not now! A great wave of youth, the "baby boom," is rumbling upon the Americansocial, economic, and political scene. This wave, long the problem of parents, educators, and lawenforcement officers, is now about to enter the adult world. Its impact has already be- â€¢come apparent in college enrollment, in the "youth image of American business," and in the face of lifting that manypoliticians are undergoing from sheer size. Youth has the capacity to assult the traditional world andto change it. Viet Nam is not an isolated event, rather it is the first spirit of a gt; revolution ' of spirit. It is not the skirmish that is important, but the revolution. LEONARD ROBERTSON LINCOLN PROTESTSJACKSON'S SPEECH Editor, The Collegian: Remember! The Communist Party has been identified bythe Smith Act as a criminal conspiracy operating under the control of foreign power. Consideringsome facts such as our American boys being killed by Communists in South Viet Nam, the Berlin Wall,the torturing and killing of innocent people in the hundred every day; 20 million displaced people as aresult of a communist tyranny in the captive nations. Eight years after the last radio message fromBudapest Hungary from high school and college students who were brutally and bloodily smashed bycommunist forces where 14 to 16 year old iboys were burned to death with torches on the street daystime; their brothers and sistersâ€”literal; ly-speaikingâ€”-of learned men in Bellingham inviting theCommunist representative to speak on the campus with "consideration of, common decency"â€”Iprotest! What is decent about inviting a leader of a criminal conspiracy? I respect the eagernessyoung people to learn and search for truth. Then why not ask J. Edgar Hoover whose job it is to know the truth by his profession. He has facts and scientific knowledge. It is hypocrisy to expect aconspirator to reveal the bad things about the products he tries to sell. It is making mockery of"freedom of speech" when a public institution dares to invite the sworn and deadly enemy of our nation to speak on its campus. It is treason at the taxpayers expense. Where will these college studentssend their last radio message and plea for help when .their "ship is sinking?" In the name of eommondecency and in the interest of our nation and its survival . . . I protest! I protest here and I'll protest incourt as a taxpayer. I do and I will demand Legislative action to curb such treasonous acts. I demandthe cut off of appropriations to the college as long as it's opened the door without the consent of thetax-paying citizen to subversive Communist and Nazi elements in the pretense of "FREEDOM."ARTHUR 0. LINCOLN 1335 Humbolt St. liness, encouragement and sense of humor was very muchappreciated. CAROLYN ROCKSTAD Chairman, 1965 Watershow THANKS FOR THE SHOW Editor,The Collegian: I would like to thank those students and teachers who gave so freely of their time andtalents to make this year's water show a success. A special thank you is in order to John Sleeth, Lynda Goodrich, Gail Gardner, Sandy Rose, Pam Davidson, Leann Johnson, Randi Tuson, Paula Kringer,Anita Bauer, Monra McDowell, Kelyn Twibell, Arlene Fox, Jerry Andresen, Judy Low-den and DonnaTaylor. I would like to thank the members of WRA who ushered and also the Blue Barnacles Advisor,Emilia Louise Kilby, for being everywhere when needed. Everyone's cooperation, friend- ATTENTIONEVERYONE The Cultural Attache to the Western United States from the Republic of France, Mr.Michel Oriano, will speak at Western on the evening of May 21, 1965 in Lecture Hall No. 3. The time is7:30 p. m. Mr. Oriano will speak on "French Youth Today." This programme should be one of greatinterest to all. Everyone is welcome. Rememberâ€”7:30 p. m. in Lecture Hall No. 3 on May 21, 1965 BELLINGHAM CYCLE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 21, SATURDAY 22 Free Coffee and Domrts Prizes All Accessories At Discount Prices KPUG Live Guys 1-4 SAT. Free Pen Sets, Records , Coronation of at 2:00 Sat. PH. 733-4144 113 GRAND AVE. gt;lli!. YOUR FEET ARE KILLERS Editor, The Collegian:You may have seen the signs on the grass "Help, Your Feet Are Killing Me." Those signs have beenplaced on the grass to remind the unthoughful person that his feet are the ones that kill the grass.One person walking over the lawn would not hurt. When one person cuts across the corner or walks over the grass it just invites others to do the same. When several walk over the lawn it isn't long until wehave an ugly path for everyone to look at. There are a few that use the lawn area for study andrelaxation. This, however, seems to: invite others to walk on the lawn. When one crosses the lawn he tracks dirt and grass clippings into the buildings. The bare ground along the edges of the walks cannotbe helped because our walks are not wide enough to carry the traffic. Next year we hope to haveimprovements and better walks provided. I want, to thank the students and faculty for their cooperationin keeping the campus beautiful. GLENN JORDAN Superintendent, Grounds and Gardens (AdditionalLetter on p . 8) GIVE TO FIGHT ^MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS The great crippier of young adults YOURRING NOW! YOUR GRAPUATION R|N lt;? the most respected symbol pf your educationalachievement. At Your Student Co-op Open Sat. 9 1 No Shop More Convenient ^doA-.i ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 FALL QUARTER PRE REGISTRATIONANNOUNCEMENT (Fall Schedules Will Be Available Beginning May 25) ADVISEMENT WEEK â€” MAY25 - MAY 28 PRE-REGISTRATION â€” MAY 27 - JUNE 4 1 2 wi PROCEDURE FOR ADVISEMENTWEEK Attention Freshmen: In pre-registering for fall quarter you will be asked to declare your major andminor. Go to your major department for advisement; Follow the instructions below. Students electingthe 40-hour elementary concentration see Mr. Van Wingerden in HU 221 on Tuesday May 25 orWednesday, May 26, for advisor assignment. Bring your blue book up to date. Go directly to your majordepartment office where you [| be given an appointment with a departmental advisor. (Take your blue book with you). At this time you will declare or reaffirm your major and plan a schedule of classes for fallquarter. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your new major. SPECIAL NOTE:Students in pre-professional programs or those who are not prepared to declare a majorâ€”report to theDean of Student's office to arrange ah appoint-ment with an advisor. PROCEDURE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION PERIOD After advisement appointment, complete pre-regis-tration at the registrationcenter, ground floor of Edens Hall, according to the following schedule: 1965-66 CLASSIFICATION May27â€”Seniors, A-L and Graduates May 28â€”Seniors, M-Z June 1â€”Juniors, A-L June 2â€”Juniors, M-ZJune 3-â€”Sophomores,A-L j u n e 4â€”Sophomores, M-Z and others now in attendance. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N / Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert NAACP Is The Largest Of Civil Rights Groups Gift Watches for _ Every Occasion =^| Precision-CraftedWITTNAUER Product of Longines-Wittnauer MINUET Petite 17-jewel watch, shock-guard movement,anti-mag* netic. Value! 399 5 ^^^^ 4.00 Month HARMONY Smart faceted crystal, 17Â« jewel,shockguard movement. See this! 4 9 9 5 ^ w / 5.00 Month TROPHY Handsome, virile 17-jewel watch is all-proof, stainless steel case. 3Q55 * - ' * ^ 4 . o o Month DIPLOMAT Yellow gold 17-jewel is shockand waterproof*. Anti-mag netic, too. 4Q95 ^ * ^ 5.00 Month , â€¢When case, crown, crystal remainintact. weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter(Last of a Series) A young insurance agent began his support of t h e NAACP by issuing bumper stickers which read "Don't b u y g a s w h e r e you c a n ' t use t h e r e s t room." This was h i s f i r s tcampaign for economic boycott, a nd over the n e x t few y e a r s he p a r t i c i p a t e d in various a c t i v i t i e s of t h e NAACP organizing numerous branches in h i s n a t i v e Mississippi. His promotion toMississippi field secretary enlarged the scope of his duties, and brought tremendous pressure on himand his family, in the form of threats and bomb scares. On June 12, 1963, Medgar Evers was gunneddown as he walked toward the door of his Jackson, Miss., home, and died a short time later. The mostoutrageous action of violence in recent NAACP history, Evers' murder was one in a series of uproarsinvolving NAACP workers in the 1960's, as the tempo of civil rights activities increased.Demonstrations, sit-ins, and marches broke out all over the country, reaching a peak in the summer of1963. DURING THAT summer, hundreds of communities were confronted by militant Negrodemands that segregation and discrimination be abolished. For their part in demonstrations,almost 14,000 Negroes and whites were arrested in a five-month period; many were ill-treated bypolice. All during the turbulent summer, the NAACP worked with other civil-rights groups on behalf ofthe Negro, and made significant gains, especially in the field of public accommodations. In one six-week; period, over 200 instances of desegregation in lunchrooms, hotels, restaurants, theatres,and libraries were recorded. The NAACP played a vital role in the climactic demonstration.of thesummer, the March For Freedom, held in Washington, D. C. On August 28, 200,000 Americans, ledby Martin Luther King and Roy Wilkins, dramatized the Negroes' quest for freedom from the bondage ofdiscrimination with an orderly march to the Lincoln Memorial. Negro leaders, including Wilkens, met with members of Congress, and also talked with President Kennedy, who promised to speed legislation of a civil-rights bill. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S assassination was a sharp blow to NAACP's hopes, forthey feared that President Johnson, a southerner, might not attempt to pass the proposed bill.President Johnson, however, gave the bill top priority and, despite prolonged opposition fromsegregationist Senators and Congressmen, signed the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964. Three majorbenefits were won by the Negro as a result of the new law: he was granted equal voting rights,segregation in public facilities was forbidden, and discrimination by unions and employers ininterstate commerce was banned. This legislation was similar in significance to the Supreme Courtdecision of 1954, which banned school segregation. As in the previous case however, enforcing thelaw proved to be heartbreak-ingly difficult, and today counties in several states openly defy the law.SHORTLY AFTER this historic Act, the NAACP relented briefly in their vigorous campaign for equalstatus. Led by Roy Wilkins, many Negro leaders signed a statement urging their followers to refrain from mass marches, picketing, and other demonstrations until after the November election. They fearedthat demonstrations might hurt candidates who suported civil rights. Some leaders, notably JamesFarmer of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), did not sign the statement, however. â€¢ 1963VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, IN. Get the bug in Europe. Pick up your Volkswagen in Europe and savea bundle on import costs end European travel expenses. Your local VW dealer handles everything:purchase, delivery, insurance, licensing, the works. Just tell him where you want it delivered: France,Italy, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland or The Netherlands. EVERGREEN MOTORS 112 SAMISH WAY PHONE 734-5320 Â© Today the NAACP is the largest civil-rightsorganization, and continues to work for the advancement of the Negro, especially with regard tovoting rights. During the extensive voter-registration drives in Selma and other Alabama areas, and the march to Montgomery, the NAACP has remained somewhat in the background, as Rev. Martin Luther King and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference have spearheaded the movement. THE NAACPcurrently has close to 500,000 members and some of them are growing restive under Wilkins' deliberateleadership While Wilkins is not pushing ahead with the headlong speed of Rev. King, he is emphasizing another aspect of the Negro's struggle for progress, one which is bolstering and increasing theeffectiveness of the demonstrations. This new stress is on "self-help", which is being carried out in"citizenship clincs" throughout the naton. These clinics are concerned with such problems as juveniledelinquency, vandolism, family instability, and other problems that, according to Wilkins, "demandfrank, helpful and un-apologetic action." The clinics are winning the approval of other civil-rights groups, and today are encouraging Negroes to make themselves worthy of the rights they hope to obtain. Itis now more than 55 years since the NAACP was formed, and the Negro has made enormous stridestoward attaining first-class citizenship. Injustices and inequalities are still grim realities for manyNegroes, however, and the NAACP continues its battle for Negro rights. "What the Negro in America"is to establish his status as a wants," Roy Wilkins has said, citizen. We don't hate the Southernwhite people. There's no malice. But the Negro has taken all he can. He now wants what's due him." 1Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS c ^ of ^ Corner of High Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN professional protesters at work. (Continuedfrom page 1) down the two finally crossed the 100 yards from the Immigration station to the Customsstation. There they were greeted by two Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers. It was now 7 p. m.THE MOUNTIES told the three to go no further. Simmons and Robinson tried to, but were restrainedand they fell to the ground. The officers finally lifted them and threw them like bags of sand into the backseat of their patrol car. They were driven back to the Immigration office and Robinson and Plagowskiwere taken inside. Simmons, when hauled out of the car, sprawled on his back in a puddle and struckup a rendition of "We Shall Overcome." The RCMP officers eventually each took an arm and Simmonswas dragged inside while his admirers cheered him on. A few minutes later the three bounced out andheaded for the Canadian highway. "We just walked out," said Robinson. The three were apprehendedabout 100 yards down the road by the police and finally agreed to return to the Immigration office toconfer with the superintendent. Here, after another four hours they were told the ImmigrationDepartment's decision and Robinson left. He is hiding in Vancouver now but plans to appear sooneither to join the march to Comox or picket the U. S. Embassy in Vancouver. There is a deportationorder out for Robinson. The three reasons for his deportation, according to Roger McNeill of theVPC, are that he is not Canadian, is not residing in Canada and is a member of the "prohibited class"as described in the Immigration Act. Robinson, Plagowski and three others tried to enter CanadaMonday but they were refused entry at both Blaine and Sumas. They said the Canadians turned themback because of their police records in peace marches and because of their lack of funds. TheCanadian Immigration officials maintain the five didn't have enough money and had no place to stay inVancouver. Robinson said the VPC was billeting them and giving them money for expenses. Theycame to Bellingham and stayed with Lyons while planning the border crossing. Robinson said they areanarchists and don't believe in borders or laws. Robinson is a "professional protestor." He claims he has been all over the United States working for the Congress of Racial Equality and Committee for Non-Violent Action. He said he recently was released from jail in Oakland, Calif., after climbing over afence onto an army base to protest the war in Viet Nam. Simmons said he was born in Poland, "which was really Germany, as the borders changed in the war." He claims to have lived in almost everycountry in Europe before coming to Canada. Plagowski, who looks like a Mosesâ€”complete with staffarid long hairâ€”in jeans, was born in Wisconsin but grew up in a home for juvenile delinquents inCalifornia. After the march to Comox they plan to return to California in search of another cause.Illegal Entry Had Lighter Moments Despite the seriousness of the situation, the attempted illegal e n t r y into Canada did h a v e its lighter side. The marchers were all in t h e " t r a d i t i o n a l uniform:" tennis shoes or high boots, jeans, old wool s h i r t s , beards and long hair. Then there was theUniversity of Hawaii student, who looked like a gypsy with the earring through his pierced left ear, andthe Buddhist named Christian. The RCMP officers kept their sense of humor during their part of theproceedings. One officer complained that he wanted to go home to dinner while another, when askedhow long he had worked there, replied, "Too long." When Robinson and company were taken into theImmigration office for the second time the whole crowd of marchers went in also. One of them brought aguitar and they attempted to start a hootenany. A very unhappy supervisor told them he had no taste fortheir music. Ah, well, to each his own. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 WEATHERED SHACKS NOT SO BAD AFTERALL Editor, The Collegian: About those weathered shacks . . . Really Mister Stolpe, it isn't as bad as all that. When you speak of the "weathered shacks" along the No'oksack, you are looking for an examplewhich will support the view you have already formed of the Indians. If I had the thoughtâ€”Seattle is acity of prostitution and street disease, I could make an example of Jackson St.â€”No, Mister Stolpe, theshacks along the Nooksack are only a small percentage of the reservation. As for these shacks and the peopleâ€”The "few rickety gillnet" skiffs filled with "old. rotten net" make more money for the Indians,fishing them during the summer and fall months, than unskilled labor working all year. The reason for this being that these skiffs are not filled with "old rotten net" but with mono-filliment net. Monofilament net is 96 per cent more effective than the nylon net the white man is INSURANCE PROBLEMS â€”Under 25â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 Latin Study Grants Available United States student grants for graduatestudy in Latin America are available for American students with profiency in a Latin Americanlanguage. These grants provide round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance for oneacademic year. Candidates for these awards should have good academic records and be well-informedon U. S. culture and institutions. They should possess qualities of personality which will facilitate theirestablishing relationships with the university community and with the people of the country ofassignment. compelled by law to use. This is not a crooked deal delt to the Indian but to the whiiteman. Now consider the fact that these poor souls living in these unpainted shacks get all medical and dentalcare free paid by the Government. Also, in every time of high water of the Nooksack, the American RedCross gives new bedding and such to the Indians. Why would the Lummas want to leave the gooddeal they have and join the whiteman's rat race? Yes, there is a problem concerning the rights andprivileges of the American Indian. Very few have the opportunities the whiteman has. Yes, somethingshould be done; but then this isn't about those weathered shacks. DARREL KAPP Our Prices AreGeared To Fit College Student's Budgets When in town drop in and look us overâ€” you are alwayswelcome at HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER Now Open Sun. 12:00 Next t o Pay-N-Save EVERYTHINGfrom HAMBURGERSâ€”STEAKSâ€”SEAFOODS Open Forum DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! GOTSOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save wear and tear on your car by renting a U-HAUL trailer to haul lumber, ladders and building material. Choice ofsizes to fit your job. Hi^ch furnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOURFREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girard Beware, Young AAarrieds! Divorce ChancesHigh single unit of contemporary civilization. It's the building block in society's playpen. The incubatorof the future. The source and tpacher of maternal love and understanding. Of fatherly strength andvirtue. All right thenâ€”if this is trueâ€”what transforms the "happy couple" stumbling starry-eyed throughthe doorway of their rose-covered cottage into sparring partners who come out fighting at the sound ofwedding bells? If society is to maintain the ideals of marriage, can't the law do something, or the clergy, or even the Democrats? Well, what would we have them do?. Try to save the. marriage, of course.What God hath joined By CLARK DRUMMOND This month n e a r l y 200,000 young couples will go to t h e a l t a r and pledge love and fidelity to each other, for so long as they both shall live. For 400,000 men and women this could be too long. Don't misunderstand. I don't question the institution of marriagejust for the sake of questioning. After all, some of my best friends have been married. But franklyâ€”I'm worried. Last year 350,000 divorces were granted in the United States alone, for an impressive numberof grotesque actions which included: adultery, extreme cruelty, habitual drunkenness, insanity,impotence, non-support, willful neglect and in Kentucky and Hawaii, leprosy. Sociologists estimatethat one out of four marriages will wind up in divorce court with two of the other three being highlyunstable. Unfortunately, the husband and wife are not the only ones affected. There are a million and a half children of divorce under the age of 18 in the United States and their number is being increased by300,000 every year. Contemporary morality often places divorce in the role of an aggressive evil. Thestigma of divorce cries unclean in a society immersed in the sanctity of marriage. But emotionalseparation and strife precedes legal divorce, and not even a fraction of this emotional divorce ends inthe open and often cleansing surgery of divorce by law. I submit that divorce attempts to make thebest of a bad situation, and that it is the effect of human weakness and not the cause. I do believe thatmarriage \ should be part of every family. I oppose any institution based on procreation alone. However,marriage must prove to me to be more than a recreation center, or a substitute for the world outside. As I watch the divorce rate climb on the graphs like the fever chart of a very sick patient, I wonder ifthe epidemic of hasty, impulsive marriages can be checked. Perhaps not. Bertrand Russell haspredicted an extreme that gains credibility as the divorce rate soars. He wrote "that the more civilizedpeople become the less capable they are of lifelong happiness with one partner." IN ADDITION, he said,"I think that it is far from improbable that the father will be eliminated before long." Noâ€”that's notright, cries society. The family is the primary CLARK DRUMMOND together, let not man put asunder. We favor the better hate than sever concept, even though it forces warring and unhappy couples to staytogether, despite destructive circumstances. For better or for worse, remember? But this dogmaticattitude toward the sanctity of marriage is unrealistic and harmful. If we want to do something to improve an ailing institution, let's advocate realistic and rational thinking. It's fashionable to protest over civilrights, library censorship and governmental policy, why not marriage? We can call ourselves theStudents for Non- Violent Divorce Committee, or the National Association for the Advancement ofCompatible Couples. Stage sit-ins, lay-downs, and marches rallying public sentiment to our cause.Let's reject hasty, impulsive marriages. Call for the abolition of a "better hate than sever" moralitythat causes people to fear divorce. Placards would read: "For the Sake of the Children â€” Di- THESAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentally alert with the samesafe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millionsdo . . . perk up wit h safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of SroveLaboratories. vorce," "Why Marry Now and Pay Later?" or simply, "Think." BITTERLY REALISTIC? What is the answer? The wonder of natural selection? Will love find, a way? Yes, to unhappiness andpossible divorce in three of four marriages. Any X plus Y equals heartbreak? The sum total of. emotionaland legal divorce: marriage minus love and under-, standing. Perhaps an answer lies in improving theprobability of a compatible X and Y. For example: IBM computer centers in every major city, might benationalized and their facilities utilized to scientifically, select marriage partners. The Immigration Bureau would, handle applications from other, nations regardless of race, color. or creed. The elimination ofalimony payments would create a revenue surplus that could be, used to train statisticians, andcreate a. system of public work for unemployed divorce lawyers while they are being retrained. The restof the program would be financed through deficit spending,, of course. There would be no guarantee thatthe marriages would not be stapled, mutilated or spindled, but a slide rule made in Reno couldcorrect the error in a matter of minutes. But the error here is equating love with the scientific method. Of course we .can't statistically analyze the component parts of a marriage, graph its probable success orfailure, allowing for wind change and human weakness, computing our data, punching holes in theIBM cards as if th-sy were human bodies. Rejecting those marked divorce. Of course not. Societywould never stand for it. But what about the human computer, our own brain, which is supposedly stillsuperior to the machine. Let's put it1 to work. Give the decision to marry proper care andconsideration. Instead of having to save marriages we can begin to start them with confidence andsecur-. ity by basing them on the firm foundation that the institution of marriage deserves. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyEvergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZE* OEALKR ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 172 Frosh To Receive Financial Aid Next YearOne hundred: seventy-two incoming freshmen have been selected to receive some type of financialaid next year. Over 500 applications were made for the assistantships. National Defense Education Actloans will be offered to 110, part-time jobs will be offered to 35 while 36 will receive scholarships,according to William Hatch, financial aids director. He explained that the freshmen assistance comesto a total dollar value of $65,000 out of a total of $550,000 available through work, loans andscholarships. The. incoming freshmen will receive a slightly higher than proportional percentage ofthe^avail- Always buckle your seat belt able scholarship help, about 25 per cent of the NDEA loansmoney and five per cent of available work, he said. Work this year went heavily to juniors and seniorswhile NDEA loans have been equally divided among the four classes, he continued. Roughly onestudent in four was assisted in some way by the College through scholarships, loans or jobs. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Students Can Apply To Run ComputerMath majors interested in making some extra money next fall quarter have an opportunity to apply formath and computer assistantships. Applications for the part time jobs are available in the math office,Room 235 Old Main. Applications ifor fall quarter must be returned by June 4. The computerassistantship is open to students who have successfully completed Math 270 (Additional mathbackground is desirable.) The job entails running the computer and teaching math students how tooperate it. The job is similar to that of a "lab assistant." The students act partly as machine operatorsand partly as teachers. The computer assistant receives standard college wages of $1.00 an hour. The job takes about 10 hours a week. Math assistantships are awarded to students on a basis, ofexcellence in math and suitability for the work. Applicants are chosen by three members of themath faculty. Applicants should generally be at the Junior level in mathematics and possessmathematical ability as weE as a certain talent for communication, since teaching is an importantaspect of the work. Math assistants help the instructors of the large Math 151 and 251 sections. They take roll, help grade tests, work out test material, and conduct help sessions. Some haveoccasionally been used as programmer analysts in the computer center, and some actually teach aremedial math course offered by the extension service. Math assistants are paid a set salary of $75monthly. They must not hold any other on-campus employment. Another Review JACKPOT NOWWORTH *40 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down IndianStreet, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL Jeopardy Short Stories Don't Quite Come Alive By ROBERT LAWYER I think of fiction asthe bringing of subject matter to vivid realization through its immersion by the author in the actuality ofexperience, an end brought about through the accumulation of related particulars. This is a ratheracademic way of saying what D. H. Lawrence said more simply, and betterâ€”"fiction is about manalive." If we bring this criterion to the review of the fiction in the current Jeopardy, what must be said?Louise Wasson's "Separate But Equal" never comes to life because the particulars ofcharacterization and action simply are not believable. The idea of the story is that civil rights andhuman dignity are no more available to Negroes in the North than they are in the South. MissWasson's commitment to this idea never permits her to bring her characters and her situation tolifeâ€”the story remains an illustration of an idea and, I fear, a distortion of the real situation thatunquestionably exists. Angela, a Negro girl who has moved to the North from Mississippi, hasexpectations that here things will be different. These expectations are founded upon the belief that "shewas just like them now. Her beautiful new house was the same, she was going to the same schooland her daddy worked at the same plant." In the first few days, her expectations seem to be on theway to fulfillment â€” everyone seems willing to go out of his way to make certain that she will come tobelong. But Angela is thrust into a position of responsibility and is subsequently betrayed by the "sour-smelling" white trash, Audrey. As a result she falls out of innocence into decadenceâ€”she joins theother Negro girl in "learning to inhale," and joins "the gang at Zak's." The problem with the story lies inthe distortion brought about by the over-simplification which underlies Miss Wasson's idea: to belong toa predominately white, middle-class, project-housed, and plant-employed society is Good; to smoke attwelve (thirteen?) RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49' RUSS' Across fromBellingham High ROBERT LAWYER and to join the gang at Zak's is Evil. There is, of course, thebetrayal. But this is brought about not by the Good peopleâ€”the principal, the teachers, the otherstudentsâ€”but by another of the "fallen," another "outsider." The story collapses. Miss Was-son bringsto her story a certain power of description, but it is subverted by her conception of the characters andthe action. In "The Black Mast" by Larry Gasser, there is a different problem: the particulars hechooses are thin, in some cases contrived, and the result is that he doesn't bring his story into actuality. There is an ambivalence which is never resolved and the reader is left confused. At first reading, thestory builds up tension in connection with the naval officer's fears for his powers of command. There isan air of incipient revolt which he fears he will be unable to quell. At the end of the story, however, theofficer joins the "revolt" and the reader is left hanging. A rather careful analysis of the details of the storydoes reveal certain information that leads one to suspect a rather different conclusion is intended. Butthese details are embodied in a rather contrived symbolism of hot coffee, hot ship, and hot commandversus coolerâ€”not coolâ€”water, green grass, and sailors swimming. 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 The officer's conflict, then is that he doesn't really want tobe Navy, he wants to be human. But another reading of the story fails, for me to bring these details intosufficient relationship to sweep away the ambivalence. The officer's ambivalence itself might be thesubject matter of the story, but his leap into the water hardly seems an adequate resolution of that idea. Although the story is quite successful in the building of tension, it falls into confusion, a confusionstemming from the author's failure to "get into" the skin of his protagonist. A more successful story is "A Long Driveway Uphill" by Rich-, ard. Simmons. Mark Fredericks, a fledgling reporter, is walking up asnow-covered driveway on his \first "nasty" assignmentâ€”he is to interview the parents of a youngboy who has just been killed in a sledding accident. The hill is a long one largely because Mark doesn'trelish the assignment-he is caught between his desire to do a job and his desire to remain "human" by not intruding upon the privacy of a sorrowing family. It is a "real" situation. The driveway is lengthenedby Mr. Simmons through the use of flashbacks which provide the reader with the context, with thedetails of Mark's reportorial life that have brought him to this scene. There is a weakness in the structure of the story here. The flashbacks tend to remove the reader too far from the driveway and Mark'simmediate task. The tensions and expectations he is attempting to build up are weakened by what areessentially vignettes superimposed upon the main line of the story. However, with Mark's arrival at thedoor, the situation, again comes into realization. But once inside the house, Mr. Simmons lets hisreader down with a too self-conscious and stereotyped reaction on the part of his reporter. "He wasdoing it. He was rolling in the muck. He was getting their goddam quotes . . . 'You've got to soften themupâ€”soften them upâ€”soften therm upâ€”FOR THE KILL'!" The tonÂ© of the flashbacks have notprepared the reader for this explosion; the reporter is not depicted in them as being that cognizant,that wary, of the machine-like, anti-human qaulities involved in putting out a large daily newspaper. The story does not quite come off as an aesthetic whole. With a. little pruning in the flashbacks and a morefinely imagined ending, Mr. Simmons would have a rather fine story. John Thurston Hanson's "AndThen Go To Bed" is an allegory with a modest intention that it completely fulfills. It is well-written,amusing in a graveyard-humor way, and, more important, it places the high maneuverings of theinternational powers in what are their proper ambienceâ€”the grotesqueries of children's bedtimestories. Jerry Boursaw, with "Marche Slav," is working in the realm of fantasy-horror. The story has itsmoments although they are plagued by some sloppy writing. The piece provides the surprise ofdiscoveryâ€”the speaker is a child, a babyâ€”and there is a sense of shock and horror in the recognitionof the particular synaptical sophistication being induced in this delicate (?) tabula rosa. The storygives me a nasty headacheâ€”I submit that it must be deemed successful. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Lewis Places Second Denney Lewis placedsecond in the Evergreen conference tennis championships, behind Al Boyles of Whitworth College, afterdefeating the top seeded player in the tourney Saturday in Spokane. LEWIS DEFEATED JIM COLE ofCentral Washington State College 10-8 and 6-1. After his early victory Lewis stood out in the limelight asthe man to beat in the tournament. Lewis was later defeated in the final round against Boyles. Westernwon all three of it's first round singles matches to go into the semi-finals untouched Friday as Lewis, Mark Pearlman and Terry Cooney all had victories. Rich McKay and John Leighton received byes. In thesecond round Cooney and Pearlman were beaten by Central players who went on to take the divisionchampionship in their respective singles groups. McKay and Leighton both won their second roundmatches to gain the finals. McKay came through to win the fourth singles and capture the only first forWestern as Lewis and Leighton both took runner-up spots. Western also provided action in the doublesmatches as Lewis and McKay teamed against a duo of 6'-3" racketeers from Pacific Lutheran University.Western was ahead 5-2 in the third set, even after playing a tiring day of tennis before, when the PLUplayers reduced the lead and went ahead 6-5. The score jostled around for several more games andWestern finally won 9-7. They were later beaten in the doubles finals. Cooney and Pearlman representedWestern in the second doubles, but they were rained out before they could play the final game.Western placed third in the tourney behind Whitworth in second and Central in first. MARK PEARLMAN,one of the tennis squad that finished third in the conference tournament in Spokane Saturday, is shownwinning one of five first round victories for Western. -Photo by Lance COACH CHUCK RANDALL is shown congratulating the Whitworth coach after the Vikings defeated Whitworth two games straight, 7-2 and 12-4, Saturday in Spokane. Western players behind them are jubilant over the victory and the chance tocompete in the nationals. -Photo by Bruce Deibridge Vikings Trounce Pirates To Bring Home Crown W e s t e r n won the first two games of a double-header 7-2 and 12-4 against W h i t w o r t h CollegeSaturday in Spokane, t o w i n t he E v e r g r e e n conference baseball championship for the t h i r d y e a r in a row. Western had already put away the first game behind the fine pitching of John Skovand fine defensive work by outfielders Steve Richardson and Jack Nigh-bert, but the second game meant the championship and the ball players knew it. The score was 3-0 for Western, but three runs can falllike leaves before the wind when there's pressure involved. It was late in the ball game and Bill Fleenerwas chucking on the mound. He was in a tough position with three men on base and one out. It lookedlike the turning point of the ball game for Whitworth, until a Pirate batter hit a line -SAVE-- STUDENTCASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINORREPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. '^*t**i**X**X**t**l*K**t**X**l* fit New Spring $Fragrances â€¢*â€¢ by % Cote A STAR I DRUG I REXALL | gt;y STATE fir HOLLY lt;f if T i? T ft ST X I I: m ^ "Anyone would run with the buys they're offering at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" drive that wedged itself in the mitt of Viking shortstop Allen Russell. Russell wheeled and caught an anxious Pirate runner off first base for adouble play. The Vikings were out of the inning without a score. Seemingly gaining c o u r a ge fromthe near miss the Vikings promptly went on a batting binge in the sixth inning, to end all binges.STEVE RICHARDSON cracked off a single as the lead-off man in the inning and Jack Nighbert followedwith in single immediately after him. Les Galley slammed a double to score Nighbert andRichardson. Arvel Bajema hit a single and Warren Leven-hagen did the same to bring in Galley andBajema. Bill Salisbury hit a centerfield double to score Levenhagen, Ax-tel singled to score Salisbury,,Fleener brought in Axtel with a single and then Richardson was up again. The stock left-fielder had been up at the start of the inning and he returned to the plate as the tenth batter in the inning. After heknocked in a run with a single and Jack Nighbert knocked in two more with a double, the Vikings hadgained 10 hits out of 11 times at bat, six straight hits" in a row and nine runs in the inning. The contestwas on ice and the rest of the game was for the Vikings to enjoy. Western had won the conferencechampionship and coach Chuck Randall could, be sure he had a prime candidate for the nationals.BOOKS PEN and PENCIL SETS STUDENT CO-OP OPEN SATURDAY 9 - 1 "NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Vikings Set Records In Conference MeetWestern's track team took a m i s e r a b l e b e a t i n g in t h e Evergreen Conference ChampionshipsSaturday despite t h e efforts of t h r ee underclassmen who set vars i t y records in their respective events. Central Washington scored 96 points to win the meet in Spokane while second place Whitworth College followed distantly with 47 JÂ£. Pacific Lutheran University took third with 39 followed byEastern Washington State College, 33J/4, Western, "24J4, and University of Puget Sound, 11.Freshman Dick Perfrement eclipsed the Evco triple jump record by over a foot and added 11 inches tohis own school record as he hopped, stepped and jumped 46 feet five inches for third place. JOHNHUNT, another Freshman, leaped 23 feet in the long jump for a new varsity record but had to settle forfifth place as he competed against the best field of jumpers ever to assemble at an Evco meet. Huntalso .catapulted 12 feet 10 inches in the pole vault competition for fifth place and high jumped five feet10 inches for a tie for fourth behind Ed Jacobs who placed second with a jump of six feet. Jacobs, whohasn't lost to anyone except Peyton, was never under six feet this season. Sophomore distance runnerBill Cliff raced to a 1:55.1 clocking in the half mile for third place and a new school record. Jim Parkupset teammate Mike Jones in the mile run as he placed third with Jones close behind in fourth. Jonesalso placed fifth in the three mile. THE VIKINGS picked up five points in the javelin event as TerryLane threw the spear 192 feet six inches for second and Tom Schmidt hit 173 feet one inch for fifth.Frosh shot putter Tim O'Con-ner whipped the 16-pound ball 47 feet seven inches for a fifth place.Tomorrow afternoon the Viks meet the same opponents as well as a squad from Whitman College inthe District One NAIA Championship meet at Civic Stadium. Vikings Win 4th Title By Twelve StrokesFRESHMAN JOHN HUNT clears the pole vault bar to take a fifth in the pole vault, fifth in the broad jumpand a tie for fourth in the high jump. The freshman placed in more events than any other Viking and set aschool record of 23'-V4" in the broad jump. â€”Photo by Lance Two Viking golfers, Joe Richer and BillJensen, tied for second honors as medalist in the Evergreen Conference Saturday in Spokane.Western's team placed first in the tourney by 12 strokes, and claimed their fourth conference title.Richer led the field the first day with a one under par 71 at the Spokane Golf and Country Club. He led afield of 30 golfers from six schools competing in the tournament. Richer's 71 was credited as the topscore of the tourney, but he had trouble the second day as he shot a 79, the worst round of the seasonfor the veteran golfer. Richer's round the first day started out badly as he ventured three strokes over paron the first eight holes, and then birdied the ninth hole for a 38. That ninth hole birdie started a string ofthree fantastic birdie holes that left Richer even par at 11 holes. He stayed at par until the lucky 13thhole where he drilled in another birdie. Richer passed the 14th in regulation and then bogied the 15th,to go back to even par. The Viking golfer had a chance to really collect on a fine round as he hit the parfive 16th hole in two shots. Richer three-putted for a par, and Larry Lee, from Whitworth, the medalist forthe tourney, sank a 70-foot putt from the trap to card an eagle. The hole seemed to foreshadow whatwos to come the next day, when Lee played a solid round to beat richer by three strokes. Richer birdiedthe 18th for a 71. Jensen, Western's second man, played consistent golf as he carded a 76-74 for thetournament. The freshman golfer has played well all season and at times has rivaled Richer for honors.Jensen earned a trip back to the nationals with his tie for second in the tourney. Riley Wright shot a73 the first day to place in good position for the medalist honors, but the senior golfer from Western lost out the second day with an 82. Gary Buurman held the team up the second day with a 75. He cardedthe 75 even with a triple HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly /'Flowers of Qualty" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop "Our greatest happiness... does not depend on the condition of life in which chancehas placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson y i â€” rson Nickel MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you"write your own" with NBofC special checks. â€¢ No minimum balance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Paya dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquire today! Vi NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A goodplace to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager bogie on theseventh slowing him down. Coach Jim Lounsberrg added to the winning ways of the Vikings as heshot a hot 79 the second day to clean up on the other coaches. Lounsberry collected about $5 fromthe luckless coaches and his 79 tied Richer and beat two of the Western competitors. Nice going,coach, maybe you depleted their athletic funds GO they won't have as many scholarships. BILLJENSEN POINTS towards the nationals in golf after he tied with Joe Richer for second honors in theconference golf tournament in Spokane Saturday. -p h o t o b* Lands (Â©VOLKSWAGEN OFAMERICA, INtt.. Presenting America's slowest fastback. There are some new cars around with veryStreamlined roofs. But they are not Volkswagens. They are called fastbacks, and some of them arenamed after fish. You can tell them from Volkswagens because a VW won't go over 72 mph. (Eventhough the speedometer shows a wildly optimistic top speed of 90.) ' So you can easily break almostany speed law in the country in a VW. And you can cruise right past gas stations, repair shops andtire stores. The VW engine may not be the fastest, but it's among the most advanced. It's made ofmagnesium alloy (one step better than aluminum). And it's so well machined you may never add oilbetween changes. The VW engine is cooled by air, so it can never freeze up or boil over. It won't haveanything to do with water. So we saw no reason to name it after a fish. EVERGREEN MOTORS 112SAMISH WAY PH. 734-5320 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 IT'S THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATEBAR ASSOCIATION There is an alternative to bankruptcy. Relief from constant harassment bycreditors and threats of suits and garnishment of bank accounts can be fould by filing of a WageEarner's Plan in the .federal district court under Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act. A debtor canrequest the court to stop all suits and garnishments during a three-year period while he pays into thecourt each month sufficient money to satisfy all of his debts over this extended period of time. AWage Earner's Plan has certain advantages over ordinary bankruptcy. There is no stigma of havingavoided one's debts. Every creditor may be paid in full. A debtor is taught, under court Supervision, toreserve a certain amount each pay day to go to hfe creditors, and he is not allowed to purchaseanything on credit during the time the plan is in effect. A debtor is allowed to keep his mortagagedproperty unless the court decides it is too expensive for his income. A person who has filedbankruptcy within six years and is again being pressed by his creditors, may file a Wage Earner'sPlan. The law does not permit him to go into bankruptcy within this six-year period. . It is also possibleto pay less than the full amount of one's debts. If a debtor simply does not lhave enough money to liveon and .still pay his obligations in full, ife is possible to pay 50 per cent or 60 per cent of the amount he'pyves to each creditor and then deceive a discharge of the balance by the court after the Wagegarner's Plan is completed. j . The debtor pays enough to the pourt trustee over a three-year period tocover all his debts, court costs and attorneys' fees. Most plans provide that interest be cut off as of thedate the petition is filed in court and a debtor may save enough on interest to cover the costs. InKansas City, Kansas, there are 2,000 active Wage Earner's â€¢Plans. In Birmingham, Ala., there areover 7,000 plans in effect. These proceedings are not used very extensively in Washington, andcomparatively few persons are presently making use of Wage Earner's Plans. WANT ADS "LetCollegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 7 3 4 - 7 60 0 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before ; publication. WANTED: Girl to work in pleasant familyhome in exchange - for room and board Summer Quarter. Walking distance to college. 734-4789.Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. Intramural News By TERRY SIMONIS Final Holy Rollers . 2 Plus l's Misfits Hookers Anythings Apollos Worms King PinsStanding W . . â€ž : 20 19V2 19 -..16% .16 9 7 1 L 8 8% 9 11% 12 19 21 27 The mightyHoly Rollers have done it again. For the second year in a row they have captured the WWSCintramural bowling title. To do this feat they had to make a spectacular comeback. With only a weekremaining On the schedule they trailed in third place, one-half game behind the 2 Plus l's and twogames behind the Mitfits. They had to beat the Worms four games, then watch the 2 Plus l's defeat theMisfits three games to one. This bit of circumstance shoved them into first place by one-half game.Along with the team trophies, three individual trophies were given out. They were given for high game,high average and high series. Barry Vann had high game with a 244, Jim Getchman had high averagewith a 186 and Wayne Richter had high series with a 669. Alums Returning To Coach Squad Twoformer Viking stars, Jim Adams and Fred Shull, will return to Western this fall to build up the coaching staffs for next year in basketball and baseball respectively. Director of Athletics William Tomarasannounced also that Washington State Cougar footballer Gary Gehrmann will assist Coach JimLounsberry in football. Shull and Adams, who now teach in the Edmonds district, return to Western todo graduate work while assisting in their respective sports. Shull was an all-conference selection inbaseball and Adams was an all-conference selection in basketball. They will both help head coachChuck Randall. Gehrmann, who was a protege of Lounsberry when he coached at WSU, will be a linecoach while he also does graduate work. Gehrmann teaches presently at a junior high school inVancouver, Wash. Western finished fifth in the NAIA regional tournament, averaging 181. Centralcaptured the regional, averaging a fantastic 196. This seeded them second in the national tournament inKansas City. However, something must have drastically happened because they finished a lowlyseventh out of eight teams. Bunke Up In Air Western's new president, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke, recentlyreceived national acclaim in Sports Illustrated for winning a kite flying contest with his nine-year-olddaughter, Christine. A group of Blue Birds invited the Bunkes to fly in the contest unknowing of the factthat Bunke was an expert kite flyer. It seems that he learned all about the aerodynamics of a kite whilea young faculty member at Iowa State University. Needless to say they cleaned up on the poor BlueBirds. Bunke was depicted as a sportsman who skis, climbs mountains, sails and explores islands. Itseems, however, that he has added a new one to his list of sporting accomplishments. He has beenspotted by Sports Illustrated riding a skateboard down the sidewalk in front of the presidential residence. Look put kids, there's a new champ on the block. The iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so the truth isbroadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day tomillions of people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get through?Whatever you : can give will mean a great deal to a great many people behind the Iron Curtain. Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe. Box 1965. ML Vernon. H. Y. ( f $ 1m Parks anywhere A Honda is a slim 24* at the widest point. This narrows down the hunt for -^^ma^mmF *\ a parking spaceconsiderably, ^^BHP^ *Â°u caJ* slide into almost any shady spot. Like just outside of English Lit.Hondas fit into slim budgets to lt;*, Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mp$ on somemodels. And cutting your wheels in half does just about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. fThis is the sporty Super 90withitsdistinguishedT-bonfll frame. Tops. 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Hondamodels that! make other campus transportation strictly for the birds* See the Honda representative onyour campus or write! American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Gl, 100 i West Alondra Boulevard, ^J ^ ^ I V I F ^ / V Gardena, California 90247. n ^ - / l ^L-^T1^] world's biggest selltff J â€¢"Â« â€¢plusdealer's set-up and transportation charges Â«tNÂ»Y
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Identifier: wwu:13954
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 1
Date: 1964-05-01
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on page 6. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: Racial prejudice at Western; a Collegian supplement.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0501
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0501 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 1 ---------- T j f f i H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE First They Call Us Yellow . . . its D3IVEBBMVol. LVI, No. 23 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 1, 1964 Now We're Red, White and BlueLEGISLATORS SAY NO TO U.S. Bookstore Addition On Time
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0501 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 1 ---------- T j f f i H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE First They Call Us Yellow . . . its D3IVEBBMVol. LVI, No. 23 Bellingham, Washington Friday,
Show more1964_0501 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 1 ---------- T j f f i H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE First They Call Us Yellow . . . its D3IVEBBMVol. LVI, No. 23 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 1, 1964 Now We're Red, White and BlueLEGISLATORS SAY NO TO U.S. Bookstore Addition On Time W e s t e r n ' s $158,212 addition to t h e Student Co-op Bookstore is p r o g r e s s i n g on schedule. The three-story addition is beingconstructed by Nelson' Construction Company of Ferndale. They have been working on the site all this quarter. "It is coming along right as planned and it should be ready to open in the first week ofSeptember," said Howard Benjamin of Blaine, who is working on the structure. The job is keeping acrew of five men busy. "We should be ready to start pouring columns sometime during the middle ofnext week," Benjamin remarked. An old conference room in the Viking Union is being used until thebuilding is ready for occupancy. This room, in addition to the Bookstore, is filled to capacity.Nudesworthy Prexy Says 'No Nudes' Mount Carroll, 111. (CPS) â€”The president of Shimer College,who w a n t s to rent out t h e campus for t h e summer, said last F r i d a y that he plans to reject t he offer of a nudist group. â€¢'Our campus fronts right on two busy highways and I just don't think itwould be appropriate," said Dr. F. J. Mullin. He added that there is no protective shrubbery. : "Wedon't like to discriminate against anybody, but I think a nudist group would just be out of place on ourcampus," he said. "Besides, we're right in town." Roger Clogher, executive secretary of the PerfectChristian Divine Way, Inc., Holy City, Calif., said that the group wanted to rent the campus for sevenweeks. He said that nudists from all over the nation would attend the gathering and it would be "some-what nudesworthy." Clogher said he read of Mul-lin's offer, which was given nationwide publicity, in aSan Francisco newspaper. Mullin said he has received inquiries from five educational type groupsand will pick a tenant in the next week or two. THESE TWO sidewalk superintendents are casuallysizing up the new addition to The Student Co-Op Bookstore. The $158,212 addition is slated forcompletion in lime for Fall Quarter. The three-story s t r u c t u r e will add a distinctive new skyline toWestern's mushrooming campus. PLEDGE By 10-2 Vote Legislators killed a motion Monday tosalute the United States flag before every session. The 10-2 opposition vote came after freshmanrepresentative Ron Stephens proposed that the legislators deliver a pledge of allegiance before eachmeeting. " I ' v e been working on t h i s L e g i s l a t u r e for nearly two q u a r t e r s . I t d i s t u r b sme thai; not once d u r i n g that time h a v e we saluted our national flag," Stephens said. "I ask thatwe vote r i g h t now to s t a n d u p arid s a l u t e t h a t flag." Programming Executive Mike Boringopposed the motion. "How would you have us salute it?" he said. "The Pledge of Allegiance," Stephensanswered. y "All right. . . that's not a salute, is it," Boring said. Dr. John Hebal, advisor to therepresentatives, said that he questioned whether a pledge was normal practice in other legislativebodies. "I wish Dr. Brewster were here as he is our parliamentary expert," Hebal said. STEPHENSASKED for a roll call vote on the motion and AS President Neil Murray asked if there were anyobjections. "Yeah, I object," Boring retorted. The representative went on to defeat the motion.Stephens and Executive Vice President Terry Gallagher were the only members in favor of the pledge. After the meeting Stephens was asked where he thought the main opposition to the motion came from. "I'd be hesitant to say, but I think it came from the liberal element on the board. I think they consider the Pledge of Allegiance some sort of loyalty oath." Stephens said that he would like to get the motionbefore the Legislature again. "I'm proud of being an American and I'm proud of pledging allegiance tomy flag. I don't see how anyone else cannot be." Dean Foster, executive vice president-elect, thoughtthat the flag salute motion-was a put up job by the college newspaper, The Collegian. "I don't think thisimplies lack of or lack for any American citizenship or loyalty to the flag. I think that it was a deliberateattempt by somebody to make headlines in this week's newspaper," Foster said. Foster said that hedidn't think the legislators were unpatriotic or un-American. He added that he had worked in the statelegislature for three sessions and that they open each session with a prayer and a flag ceremony. "Idon't think a prayer differs from a flag salute except for the words," Foster said. Referring to the statelegislature he added: "They bring the flag in every day too. But I don't think that this implies that they'reun-American because they don't salute it." Stephens answered Foster's comments. "I think Mr.Foster's rationalization of his obligation to his citizenship is very convenient. I wonder if he considers a prayer See "FLAG" Page 12 Legislators Let Tempers Flare See Page 2 Parking Lot CongestionProbed See Page 7 Students Teach In Seattle-Fall See Page 8 Negro Students Speak See Page 6 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 SWEA Wins In Bout SWEA state conventionee r ' s concluded their ann u a l session last S a t u r d ay w i t h a triumph. For t he f i r s t time in t w o y e a r s t h ey revise d t h e i r organization's c o n s t i t u t i o n . Under former president GaryLamore's ultimatum, "We will stay here until we clear up this situation," approximately 80 studentsrepresenting 21 state colleges and universities labored through an afternoon of -parli-. â€¢nentaryconfusion, arguments-and laughter enroute to victory. KFhe constitution had been atk tacked on grounds that it was ambiguous, wordy and tredun:- dant. ^ i The conference, held on Western's campus,began with a wel: coming address from Dr. Vernon Haubrich, chairman of the college's EducationDepartment. Dr. Haubrich said, that SWEA had a role in the future of education. He also commentedthere is a great need for the.career teacher as a; result of the in- gt; creasing number of teachers thatleave classrooms to become homemakers or -go into admin-istrative work. The students later heardguest .speaker : Miss Alice Simondet compare Western's teaching fad-ilities with those in Africa. Herspeech was supplemented with; slides. : Miss: Simondet was one of 14j American; teachers 'â€¢selected by" the National Education Association to do summer teaching in Africa. She was stationedat Sierra Leone where 90 per cent of the people could - neither read nor write. Often times the schoolsconsisted of palm trees for shelter and the ground as. the blackboard. "It is the job of teachers toshow students the sunrise, regardless of the tools available to us," she said. ": New state officerswere also elected. The only Westernite elected to office was;sophomore Janet Dalrymple. She will r beWestern -regional cordinator for the organization. * Last year, ithree of-the state'â€¢officers Were fromWestern. Glad If s Over SPCln \ W e s t e r n ' s all-star College Bowl t e am closed out â€¢â€¢ i t sseason w i t h a final b u r s t of v i c t o r y as i t downed Seat^ t i e Pacific on campus Tuesd a ynight. After soundly trouncing the Seattle team in the first two LINDA GREEN, sophomore, a n d RonStephens, freshman, a r e b u s y going about t h e i r tasks a r o u n d i h e cont r o v e r s i a l L eg i s l a t u r e t a b l e . Stephens brought u p t he ^question of s a l u t i n g t h e flag before meetings oft he L e g i s l a t u r e l a s t Monday. games by scores. of 305 to 100 and dargely s responsible ior;tthe; suo THE BELLINGRAM NATIONAL BANEf "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. ' Member F.D.I.C. t 285 to 150, the Western team losttheir final ..game of the season by five points, but still carried the match. Looking back on the season,Captain Dick Araway, who led the teamr io two victories''over Central and Tuesday night's win overSeattle, commented, "I've found this to be. a real interesting experience." "My. only hope is .that nextyear we can expand the program to meet more schools," he gt; added. Working with Araway through^-out the season were team: members Karen Anderson, Don Dec Jardin, Weal DeXrOojer, Bob Hel-goe, Rete Melvin, John "Reeves and Leh^Robertson. In addition, Tony Tinsley, program vice president-elect, was, cited by Araway as having been â€”ALSOâ€” Award Winning Cartoon '^THE CRITICStudents With Theatre | Disc. Card â€¢--- * General 1.49 Tax Incl. .00 cessfiil organization of ithis year's inter-school competition. ! *Tinsley^iÂ«maÂ£ridfl^ohUthe seaj-son after Tuesday's match declared, 'Tm very..â€¢ .glad we -won a u d i think the whole season ha^ been ; both fun and interesting. \ *33ut,I'm^sure: glad;its overL I'mUtked/'nhe concluded with 4 sigh. ! )One full year's accumulation ofiunclaimed junk wilUgo on; sale Thursday in the Viking i Union foyer at the World JUniversity Service lost and, d[ound sale. I; iThe .airticles ;up; for sale vary lt; from abandoned babies io ;the, arfri paintings â€¢ ithat were stolen frora the VU last quarter. n All ;the proceeds from the salfc willrbeidonated -toWUS.:Thisvis; their^ast: project gt;bfc -the yquarter to (help underprivileged students to helpthemselves. -Any .student wishing, to help in this, project or ruÂ£ WUS commit-, tees next year shouldcontact co-chairman KathyvFaiior or Jerry Stansfield. ers Hare Monday ^Recommended For Adults !*COMING SOON "The Victors" ''America, America"! "This Sporting Life"! * Lilies of the Field" REMICKGARNER WED., BARGAIN NIGHT THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER lt;*LENN FORD A DONLY TWO CAN PLAY By D a v e Gurts A: f e w terhpers' flared: at l e g i s l a t u r e "Monday when^Mary ^Wakefield, ' Re^ponj-sibie leadership V Commit!- Â£ee c h a i r m an gave! h e r rej-p o r t (aboutthe-^progress of t h e speaker policy. '^WEflAD A meeting on Tuesi-day with the members of tlteFaculty Council to go over; thÂ£ speaker policy, but not many members of our committee showr ed upand the speaker will: -be put ^before the 'Board of Trustees at their next meeting.* Until then . . . ?":Miss Wakefield said. Terry Simonis, legislator, asked if the speaker policy was in order with the wishesof the Legislature. "With w h i c h Legislature?** Neil Murray, AS president asked. "The StudentLegislature,"! replied Simonis. "Did we have a voice in setting up the speaker policy?" " "We reallydidn't have much choice," Miss Wakefield said. "All the members of our committee were: notified ofthe meeting and the Faculty Council came and, you know, their; representa-ttiye, and so we met *with them and we figured this was out only opportunity and so we went ahead. There were three gt; of us I'there!" WHEN LEGISLATOR Ron Stephens began to ask. why 11 more committee members didn'tattend; the. meeting Murray ruled him out: of order. .Stephens, however, retorted,' !'It seems like it might be -in order if or this committee to take in all the viewpoints rather than â€¢deliberately load their side,Mr. Murray." Miss Wakefield stopped Stephens' attack when she leaned across the table and said,"I. might say I saw you that day and; I asked you to come to that meeting and you didn't come Mr.Stephens." . After her outburst Miss Wakefield had some sort of trouble, trying to sit down and scoother. chair back to the table again, which caused the Board to giggle a few minutes. YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also h a v e e v e r y t h i ng to care for your contact lens. * STAR DRUG CO. S t a l e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Appearing on the Same Program THE BOONDOCKERS WWSC Folksinging Group 'P -LIWE â€¢ EMTERTAIMEWTJJI â€¢ GROCERIESâ€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWIS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 THE (SOfcLEGIAN PAGE THREE Dr. H e r b e r t Taylor, professor ofAnthropology, said Tuesday at t h e Canterbury m e e t i n g he is "in favor of considerableliberalization of most male-female visitation regulations, but he didn't see why this should extend toan open bedroom policy. Over 50 students were on hand to hear his talk entitled "Dorm Rooms, Sexand College Policy." TAYLOR BEGAN by explaining that he didn't favor an open-door policy if it meant unlimited freedom of visitation: "I think it quite reasosnable that a young woman living in an apartmentbe allowed to have male visitors when she please if she takes due regards for her neighbors," he said. "I do not think it reasonable, however, that exactly the same rights exist in a dormitory in which there liveseveral hundred other individuals, some of whom are interested in pursuits other than socio-sexual." Hecontinued that he saw no reasons why there should not be rather extended visiting hours allowed invisiting rooms. "I am not suggesting that the Liberalization of dormitory rules will lead in itself to a sexual saturnalia on Western's otherwise green, pleasant campus," Taylor quipped. He explained that thereis a tendency to believe that sexual intercourse occurs only in bed between the hours of 10 andmidnight, and that is is only necessary to see that all males are in one set of bedrooms securelypoliced by the dean of men and the females locked in their rooms under the care of chaper-ones. "Thisvery emphasis of the open dorrnj, policy in association with an agrumerit against sex activities creates arather unfortunate environment in which to begin the changing of rules," he added. "I regard thequestion of sexual activity as peripheral to the larger question of freedom of exchange," hecontinued. "This cannot be done in an atmosphere of segregation, whether on an intellectual, racial orsexual basis. Shaw's It's Third In Elections To Be Held May 27 The Spring Election will be May 27, B e r t Pedersen, elections board chairman, announced at Legislature Monday. TO BE ELIGIBLE toapply for the office of legislator, a student must have completed at least two quarters of college work with at least one at Western and have a GPA of 2.4 with the exception of the Judicial Board whichrequires a GPA of 3.0. : CLASS OFFICERS, however, need only a 2.0 GPA and be within fivecredits of the class they wish to represent. All applications must be filed by 4 p. m. MJay 14, in Room206 of the Viking Union. Candida, a comedy by George B e r n a r d Shaw, cont i n u e s its r u n a t8:15 p . m. t o n i g h t a n d t o m o r r ow night in the Old Main Theater. THE CURTAIN opens on asmall, typically Victorian sitting room in which the Rev. Morell and his secretary, Miss Pross, areworking and discussing his forthcoming agenda. . This- opening, scene sets . the stage for future actswhich are iilled with quick thinking wit and a hilarious form of 19th Century comedy. . The character ofCandida is one of a, strong, lower middle class housewife doing her best for her husband at all times. *CANDIDA IS. portrayed by :Mrs; Beverly Waldo, wife- of Paul Waldo of Western's Speech DepartmentMrs. Waldo com-; bines the grace of a later Victorian wife with the willful strength, of a leaderâ€¢; both over her husband and the young poet, March Banks. â€¢ PERRY . MILLS, who played Prospero in"The Tempest," takes the part of Rev. Morell. Morell, a Socialist minister, gives his services to thepeople of his small east end parish without selfish thoughts for himself or his family, MARCH BANKS,the youngs and romantic poet, displays, his boyish charms around Candida with whom he has fallen inlove, He shows a great deal of insight into the thoughts and feelings, of gt; others with whom= hecomes into contact. This part is taken by Lyle Schwarz. "This play" is a .way .that Shaw used to gethis ideas across to the public because he could only do it by entertaining them," said Wadleigh. PaulWaldo is responsible for the set design and Ralph Duck-wall coordinates the costuming. TICKETS forthese performances are available at the Auditorium box office for 25 cents with AS card and $1admission for the general public. Tickets will also be available at the door if tonight's performance isnot sold out. DONNING T J | E MAKE-BELIEVE looks of the actor and actress are Mrs. Beverly Waldoand Lyle Schwarz in a scene from 'Candida/ The comedy by George Bernard Shaw is showing at 8:15p. m. tonight and icr morrow in the Old. Main Theater. SUNDAE BIG SELECTIONS . . . A T LITTLEPRICES PASTEL Pretty pastel dusters of rayon and cotton blends. Embroidery and lace trim.Sizes 10-18. LADIES' BLOUSES In just the 99 style for your Mother.White and prints of rayon andcot ton. 1 and Sizes 32-38. 2 99 SHEER MICRO-MESH SEAMLESS NYLONS These really wear!Seamless stretch nylons. New spring shades. 98 pr. NEW SPRING Plastic, patents, in frostycolors, white, beige, pink, blue and red. 3 00 Plus Fed. Tax Matching pin and earring sets. Lovely s p r i ng c o l o r s Mother will love. 2 00 Each Plus Fed. Tax MAX FACTOR GIFT SETS Available inHypnotrque, Primitif and Electrique. 2 fir up Plus Fed. Tax GENERAL ELECTRIC Hair DryerPinkâ€”four heat control with easy carrying bag. 13 87 NEWBERRY'S 1317 CORNWALL AVE.,BELLINGHAM It's easy to say 'CHARGE IT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedpatriotism--where is it? Western legislators don't want to salute the United States flag. Monday,Freshman Representative Ron Stephens proposed that the members deliver a pledge of allegiance to theflag before each meeting. After a few snickers and about five minutes debate, the representativesjunked the motion by a 10-2 vote. It's bad enough when a little patriotism to an individual's countrymust be legislated. It's sickening when that legislation is killed. Opponents of the motion said thatit's not common practice in most governmental bodies. A trip to the state or national legislature revealsthat before every daily session the congressmen stand while the flag is presented â€” and theycontinue standing while a clergyman delivers an invocation. Though .Western legislators still claimthat a pledge of allegiance is out of order, they don't have a prayer of a chance opposing a prayer beforeevery meeting. The 10 members who voted against the flag salute were at the time representing 3,000students on this campus. Perhaps the student legislators consider a flag salute before every meetingas humorous or petty..How petty were the sacrifices made by patriots like Nathan Hale and thethousands of men and women who have died defending that flag and the freedom that it represents. Alot of people don't like to vote either. Every grade school child learns the saying "Give me liberty or giveme death . . . . " There's another saying: "The best way to learn just where a politican stands is to lookat his voting record." The legislators have come out against pledging allegiance to their own flag. Wechallenge them to defend that record.â€”Richard F. Simmons. illlil^HlI spectrum: a quiet kind ofsegregation Negro students on campus spoke out this week and the majority of white students may notcare to read what theyj said. In the south "second class citizenship" is something the Negro cantouch, something he can feel, something he can fight with fists, sticks and a voting card. In the north, atWestern Washin-ton State College it is a dirty look, a phony smile or loneliness. Segregation does exist at Western and all the liberalism in the world is so much garbage when a handful of Negro students can say hesitantly "well sometimes I do feel ignored or slighted." Segregation does exist and it willcontinue to exist as long as Negroes and whites are afraid to face it as a fact, not to be beaten withdemonstrations, dead ministers and police dogs but with frank realization of the problem.Demonstrations only breed hostility, hostility breeds war and in every war there's a winner and a loser. Iftrue integration is to be a reality, Negroes and whites must first of all believe in equality. Negroes on thiscampus have spoken out and it appears that many students, black and white, still haven't passed thatfirst hurdle.â€”Simmons. walk you flabby vikings Dean of Men Clyde McDonald summed up Western's parking situation very nicely when he said that a parking problem "doesn't really exist at all. Theproblem is that students are not willing to walk an extra block to their classes from parking lots locatedbut a few blocks, from the academic buildings." If students think there is a parking problem at Westernthen they haven't been talking to their friends who have attended other colleges. When real parkingproblems develop a college doesn't usually begin by building more parking lots. They merely lessenthe number of - cars on campus by not allowing freshmen to bring cars. At the present time we arefortunate in having both parking lots and freshmen drivers. What students are really discontent with isthat there are no parking spaces outside a particular building for their certain class at 3 p. m. For thesestudents we have no sympathy. We have heard of no college to date that has supplied enough parking for the flabby collegian who is not physically capable to walk oyer a block to class. Perhaps the designof college classrooms for the future will be on the order of small drive-in theaters where every studentwill have his own assigned parking spot. Until then, however, students will have to suck in their gutsand walk to class. Maybe it will give us something to brag about to our grandchildren.â€”Dave Curts. cps shorts CHICAGO (CPS)â€”A report recommending the establishment of an independent NationalHumanities Foundation (NHF), similar to the National Science Foundation (NSF), will be issued nextmonth by the National Commission on the Humanities. The mission of the proposed HumanitiesFoundation would include support, of "social sciences not supported by the NSF," scholarlyresearch and "creative arts" projects, teacher institutes, student fellowships, and the construction ofneeded facilities in relevant areas. â€¢ â€¢ * WASHINGTON (CPS)â€”The District of ColumbiaStudents for Civil Rights, an organization of students from seven Washington, D. C, colleges anduniversities, is holding a "student filibuster for civil rights today on the grounds of the Washingtonmonument. The "filibuster" will provide a platform for students in the Washington area to express theirviews on the civil rights bill before the senate.. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ST. LOUIS (CPS)â€”A new nationalstudent organization, the Associated Student Governments of the United States of America (ASGUSA)was formally established last week. The new organization criticized the political activities of the National Student Association. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)â€”Sen. Strom Thurmond, (D.â€”S.C.), has recently issued an appeal for funds for the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), a conservativepolitical group. "The prospect of patriotic anti-communist youth groups on 1,000 college campuses istruly inspiring and heart-warming. I am convinced that if we are to be successful in defeating atheisticcommunism it will have to be done by the young people," Thurmond said. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (CPS)â€”The North Carolina speaker ban law will be repealed or amended next year, according to a top ranking state Democratic party official. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ WASHINGTON (CPS)â€”The NationalEducation Association reported recently that the median salary for all college and university teachers for a nine-month period is $8,163. â€¢ * â€¢ CHICAGO (CPS)â€”An increasing trend towards year-roundcollege operation was noted Monday in a paper presented before the Association for Higher Education. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . ANN ARBOR, MICH. (CPS)â€”A multi-pronged attack on the United States' urban socialproblemsâ€”civil rights, unemployment and povertyâ€”will be launched this summer by 200 students in the economic research action project of the Students for a Democratic Society. too press conscious Afterhearing gripes from legislators about inaccurate quoting in the newspaper for the past two years wedecided to tape their weekly meeting and get the exact words from student representatives. By thetime we reached the second floor of the Viking Union with the tape recorder under our arm Monday, wehad been accused of everything from disrupting legislative procedure to â€” that's rightâ€”"yellowjournalism." Just about everybody on the Board came up and made some crack. "You're just tryingto,put some of the legislators on the spot; "What have you got planned today?" "Is something going to happen that we don't know about?" "Who put you up to it?" What's the tape recorder for, huh?"Throughout the meeting the Representatives eyed the machines as if it were a dog ready to take a bigbite of someone's blue blazer. Why should student legislators get jittery with a tape recorder in theroom? Their meetings are open to the entire student body. They have nothing to hide. They certainlyshouldn't be afraid of accurate press coverage. Perhaps Western student legislators should be a littlemore representative conscious and a little less press conscious.â€”Simmons. the collegian OfficialWeekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesdsy 12Noon " Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award f o r Best Undergraduate Publication.Affiliated with Onited States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor ___â€žDave Curts Copy Editor- : .......John Stolpe Business Manager... Dave Benseler Photographers 1. BillHeinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor Scott Rund News Editor . Judy McNickle Reporters Carol Cottle,Linda Finnie, Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson* Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Susan Weir. Secretaries...Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE SIMPLE REQUEST Editor, The Collegian: I havea very simple and straight forward request. Would you mind making a second attempt at answeringthe~ questions raised in Mr. Murray's letter of April 17th, this time placing your emphasis on thefollowing points: 1. "I am refering to your un-explainable attempt to read between' the lines of my report and somehow come to the ridiculous conclusion that there is "corruption" within the ASB offices."2..". . . If you had made any attempt to seek out a few facts 3 "Mr. Simmons, I announced whenpresenting the report that it was "subjective and opinionated" and the views presented were only mine. Naturally, you ignored any mention of this introductory remark." 4. ". . ., A little more concern forreporting the news and a little less for making it." (Also keeping Dean McDonald's comment onpage one in mindâ€”"It is my opinion that The Collegian has developed this problem lt;water fights) allout of proportion." I fully agree that one of the primary functions of a newspaper in a free society is toprovide criticism of government. You full-fill this requirement beyond my wildest expectations. However,in the interest of clarity and fairness, I would ask that you deal in; specifics and answer thequestions put to you by Mr. Murray. CLARK DRUMMOND (Mr. Drummond, in answer to yourquestions: 1. A second look at Mr. Murray's report reveals that we don't have to read between thelines. Mr. Murray refers to certain "destructive parasites" in his own administration. Mr. Drummond,read a basic textbook of physiology and then come back and tell us that "destructive parasites" do-not corrupt an organism. 2. You imply with this quote that Mr. Murray is incapable of writing anythingwithout explaining it. The "fact" should be contained in the report. Does the report contain any facts?Also Mr. Drummond, Mr. Murray did not seek out any facts from us when he called the editor"sensation-blinded" and accused him of abusing his talents and media. 3. We're glad that Mr. Murraytold the Legislature his report was "subjective and opinionated." Too bad he didn't tell the other 3,600students on campus. There is no mention in the report that his evaluation is "subjective andopinionated." 4. â€”Please cite an example of the Collegian's "Making news and not reporting it." Alsoexplain just how we developed water fights out of all proportion. Dean McDonald stated his"opinion"â€”when did opinions start becoming truth, Mr. Drummond?â€”Editor.) THE "SYSTEM"Editor, The Collegian: Pardon me while I hemorrhage or I feel as though I am being raped, by that faculty known as education, or perhaps I should call it: the "system." Altogether too often in the process ofacquiring an amiable amount of knowledge have I encountered- the ignoble steed i who* standingbe-iore the podium* creates the gt; image of a demi-god. fronr the; hallowed â€¢.:: archives ofhigheE; learning; These prodigies of erudition chant, "I'm not always - right, but I'm: never wrong!" \How, in the name of right rea- I son, are students to respect such 'great minds" when their subjectivityand narrow-mindedness are roughly analogous to- Virgil with a hang-over? Or Dante in a foawdyhouse? I When educators forget that all knowledge is a matter of interpretation and do so subjectively -^without any regard' to- objectivity as wellâ€”they render; education for the sake of personal opinion aloneand in ; doings so create the "original L sin" of a disproportionalte amount of philosophers. Theoutcome is chaotic and vacuous. ; We are to ignore being ignored : to tolerate being tolerated, and all the while we must comply to the "system" or be weeded out like dandiprats who interire to lt; "theway." - Personally, I am sick and tired of being treated i like a cheap tapereeorder fronv i the land; of the rising;â€¢; sun: whereby: I ; walk into a den of inequity, sit down and push: a button. Record every littlethought: provokingr. bit of saw-dust,.., and. at ^examination time dictate back; word for word, each dropof dew the instructor from "1984" said so that he may say "My but I sound nice, don't I?" Really, it is an ingenious process: 1 feel like., a . shareholder in WWSC Incorporated.: The irony of it all comeswhen these heroes of democracy, these procurators of Christendom sit back and weigh valuejudgments, personality contrasts; the size* of "but-terbowlsY" each, "yes" and "how right you are, sir," etc.A, etc. Have our colleges - locked up Thoreau's drum; sealed of the cave of Plato's aUegpry/;censored Rousseau;, discarded the.ideas of WhlteheadVi Counts;; Festatozzi, and others? Whatevei^happened to the- presei^atidnVof rsel identfc-ty, individualism, personals ex^ perience, character,and man's rationality? In: short, what in the hell is happening to our educa^ tional systems? Thus far Ihave been told ithat I am totally benign -of any intellect, that I am but a hairless, ape with an over-:grown cranium. That in the end WELFARE COMMITTEE Editor, The Collegian: We, the members ofHighview Hall, are perplexed by the situation created, or should we say uncreated, by the StudentWelfare Committee. It seems to us that the problem with student apathy towards the studentgovernment is severe enough without haying apathy within that student government itself. Namely, the Student Welfare Committee. For some time now. the problem, of student discount has been in the hands of this committee. We ask, what have we, to show for it? Absolutely nothing! This committeehas come to legislature meetings without reports or pertinent information. Why? Is, it because thiscommittee doesn't care? If this is the case,-we want new blood in the committee. If this isn't the case,we suggest the AS president kindle the fires of ambition and incentive under the seats of these arm-chair politicians. MEMBERSHIP: Highview Hall everything is subjectively interpreted. And God know whatelse. I wish the whole rotten process could be thrown into alum creek, sterilized* shrank and re-evaluated by people who cannot lose sight of the essentials of life rather than those who deal in vague generalities, ambiguities, means, curves, statistics, and tape-recorders. Sorry to have bled so much.Perhaps I shall coagulate . perhaps. CY VERRES JONES Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamondsâ€” Watches 'Silver Tâ€” Khe Jewelry. 5 Also ^Jewelry*andr ; Watch Repair Milibn? El TSrry?JEWELsER 1305 Commercial LEGISLATURE STAND ON FLAG SALUTE Editor, The Collegian: Inreference to your "sensa-tionalistic" coverage of the last legislature meeting, I feel that clarification isneeded on one resolution that was voted downâ€” that every member of the Legislature be required togive the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the.United States. Because of the foresight of 10 legislators,this resolution' did not pass. These legislators realized that present, and future members of theLegislature.might be oi various faiths or nationalities â€”such as Jehoyas Witnesses orCanadiansâ€”whidh do not believe in saluting the flag, or do not owe any allegiance, because ofcitizenship, to- the American flag; Why would this obvious fallacy in the motions escape the minds oftwo legislators? Perhaps the "Freshman" legislator who initiated the resolution is seeking to be re-elected; this spring and wants some free publicity. As for the other legislator, he has been known to becompletely unaware of the discussion around him. (Referring to the April 20 meeting.) : In conclusion, let me say that there is not one legislator â€¢. who does not respect the American flag and what itrepresents. However, 10 of these legislators see the fault in trying to legislate the flag salute. There isno doubt in my mnid that our very, com? petent AS president, Neil Murray, will lead the flag salute if weso desire. Then we could*: all Mothers Will Invade Campus lay 16-17 1 "Treasure Chest of Memories"â€¢will- be the theme for Mother's Weekend scheduled for May 16- .; The entire weekend is beingsponsored by the Associated Women Students. ! The first event of the weekend will be a luncheon heldat .1:30 in. the Viking Commons for the mothers. The luncheon will be followed by a fashion shopincluding both the old Gay Nineties and the new 1964 look. Later, in the evening, 7:30 to 9:30, a funnight is scheduled with a carnival atmosphere. There will be card games and Bingo, plus many otheractivities. i TICKETS for the luncheon and fun night will be on sale May 11 to 15 in the Viking Unionfoyer. comply, at the same time preserving our right as individuals of various faiths and nationalities,to act in accordance with our beliefs and allegiances. TERRY SIMONIS Legislator-at-large P:S.Perhaps Mr. Stephens and Mr. Gallagher would like to have all student body representatives sign .aloyalty oath. gt;^\^S^S^N/S gt;^S^S/S/ gt;^S/ gt;/S/ gt;^N/S/lS^Â»1 Laundromat Next loYMCA Save time! We wash, dry-1 and fold your clothes in IVz hours:â€” Just wash, Vz hour -â€” no J need to wait! Phone REgenl 4-1650 T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS ' MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Now on Sale at the Bookstore REDUCED 50% Now Only â€¢ 25 are here- See the newest from famous makers fn our swim collection, choose the suit you want forsummer, use lay-away if you; wish. Shown here is a blouson suit by Cole- of California, priced. 26.00.Other suits priced from 14.00. â€”second floor 125 W. Holly; Bellingham â€” 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 Vol. 2, No. 8 Interviews with Western's Negrostudents were conducted last week in an effort to discover the degree of prejudice existing on campus. Though four of the students declined to comment, the remaining 11 were open and frank in theirevaluation of the racial atmosphere on campus and in Bellingham. All were agreed that a subtle kind ofprejudice did exist, but beyond that their comments were vdried and diversified. Their opinions, in factverbal offerings, covered everything from experiences of discrimination in downtown Bellingham toviews on inter-racial dating and on the stereotpye views of Negroes they've found held by most whitestudents. Negro Students Speak Prejudice Does ExistOn Campus By J u d y McNickle A quiet kind of prejudice, one t h a t can only be sensed but n o t d i r e c t ly p i n - p o i n t e d exists onWestern's campus accord-are fine. They at least speak and talk to you which is quite a change fromhome!" Pointing out that such a change is not necessarily a step in the right direction was YvonneDinish, junior English major from Seattle and Florida. "Prejudice here is worse than it.is in the south.There it's more open. Here," she noted, "they pretend its one way when actually its another. "Mostsudents don't experience any prejudice because its latentâ€”and because they are college studentsand are thus part of a group that is expected not to show such thingss. "Besides that," Miss Dinishadded, "This is a college town where business people have to be careful about what they do."/ Offeringmore reasons for Bertha Pearson - . ing t o s e v e r a l of i t s Neg r o students. Interviewedseparately on their views of civil rights on campus and off, the students offered comment ondiscrimination they had â€¢ experienced, problems they had encountered, the stereotypes theyhave found, and the recommendations they would give for .Western. Expressing her view onprejudice, Bertha Pearson, senior Sociology major from Tacoma pointed out, "I've never experienced any overt type but there is a quiet kind of prejudice that one seems to detect in some people'sactions^â€”the way they, look at youâ€”the way they smile. "For example; a lady clerk in a store mademe wait over 15 minutes one day to buy some candy," Miss Pearson added. "She wasn't being direct,exactly, but the meaning was clear." John Moham, freshman from Uktaha, Oklahoma, whose major is undecided agreed that prejudice does exist, "but it's sort of covered. "I've never been refused servicein town," he added. "In fact, people welcome me back. Actually, most of the students plained. Thesmall number of students cited as a blessing by Dr. Spratlen, was viewed in a dif- . ferent light byEugene Hall, freshman from Seattle with an undecided major. "My main problem is lon-liness," Hallcommented, "I feel I'm under double strain because I'm trying not only to respresent myself but torepresent my race as well. "The lonliness I can accept, but what I really object to is the attitude ofstudents toward inter-racial dating. Most are afraid of it because of what they fear others will think andbecause it might lead to a serious romance and even to marriage. But, if more would do it, the fearwould be eased and the situation would improve," he added. Commenting on the problem of loneliness,Bob Bailey, freshman Biology major from Seattle felt "If there were more colored students oncampus perhaps we wouldn't feel so isolated. "The only problem with more Negroes is that there mightbe a kind of group pressure," Bailey added. "Now colored students associate with white students on an individual basis, but, if there were more colored students they might tend to group together and to exert pressure on those who didn't, feeling the latter were getting 'too good for their own kind.' "Unity,"Bailey ; continued "isn't:possible. We have to be Yvonne Dinish ' lack of outward signs.ofdiscrimination was Negro Dr. Thaddeus H. Spratlen, assistant professor of Economics. "The lack:ispartly explained by the small number of Negro students on campus (15 are enrolled) and by the factthat so many of the students are from Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane where they have been exposed toNegroes before and have adjusted to their presence. "Student from other areas where Negroes areseldom seen are equally unlikely to display prejudice because they aren't really aware of what theproblem is," he further ex- Racial at Western a collegian supplement CHARLES BURTIN sophomorefrom Seattle is discussing t h e issue of segregation on W e s t e r n ' s campus w i t h CollegianReporter J u d y McNickle* Burton -was one of m a n y Negroes on campus who w e r e extensivelyinterviewed. accepted on an individual basis. We have to appeal to our own group and to the whitegroups and still be accepted by both. "For now, I think things are going as well as can be expectedbut it's a shame that white kids can't really get to know what colored kids are like," he added. Addinghis view on the suggestion of an increase in West-alities, Burton listed the common view that "ailNegroes want a Cadillac, and are able to sing and dance." Hall added to Burton's list and said moststudents felt Ne-gros spoke with a southern accent and came from a colored part of town and, if theylived in Seattle, went to Garfield. Asked if they thought student attitudes had changed any by contactwith Negroes, both Hall and Burton felt they had. Bailey agreed with them and declared, "Many of thewhite students haven't been exposed to Negroes before and I think _ their previous attitudes havechanged pretty much since their exposure." To conclude the interviews, several students were asked ifthey would recommend Western to other Negroes. Answering with emphasis and summing up thegeneral opinion, Moham declared, "I would definitely recommend it to . other students because it is agreat school and because I haven't encountered any direct racial difficulty at all." Gene Hall Bob Baileyern's Negro population was sophomore Charlie Burton, Biology major from Seattle. "I just don't- thinkwe will get a large population of Negro students here as there's nothing for most of them, especially those who aren't 'used to the idea of being in so small a minority," Burton remarked. Contrary to whathe feels would attract most students, Burton said he came to Western because of that sameminority so "I could help straighten out the generalities so many white students have aboutNegroes." Citing a few of such gener- John Moham ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Western ^Parking Problem7 Probed ProblemDoesn't Existâ€”McDonald By John R. Stolpe ; Western's campus is a sprouting plant, spreading itsroots in every direction.' Obviously there are going to be growing pains, and they have been showing upmost recently in the form of parking problems. They seem to mushroom right along with the enrollmentfigures and new dormitories. . ACCORDING TO Campus Marshall D. 0. Maconghie, the num- :homes on Garden Street directly j below the Union and Commons 'will be removed and the area madeinto parking. This area will help take the parking pressure of the students living in the two new women'sdormitories on High Street slated for construction In 1966 and 1967. Also, patrons of the Union and -Music-Auditorium Building will use the new area. "We are eventually looking for ber of students drivingcars and' complete perimeter parking on riding motor scooters and m o t o r - ' * * "W -*"?. Dean.McDonald, cycles is on the upswing in pro-!. *?*?Â»%*- ^ e / i U be park-portion to the number ofstudents! â„¢$.a t Â£ gt; * â„¢d* of S ^ f f " ??, Jiving on campus, m i s has I ^ ^ f 6 ? } ff T 21*f ^ S ? "created the problem of parking'?e \ ? d d e d ' - ' students will-walk, in space that we are presently to t h ec a m P u s faced with," he said. The existing parking lots lo- IN YEARS TO come the campus will be closed off completely. cated nearest " the academic j McDonald said that it will areas are filled tocapacity for the most part, although rarely a day passes that the 21st Street lot doesn't have a vacancy. "Certainly this is not too far for the students to walk," remarked Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald. TheCollege is presently expanding and improving the already existent parking facilities. The High Streetis now open to student parking. Previously it was ear-marked for faculty only. This lot will be expandedand ready for use by fall quarter. FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS will be made to the 21st Street lot onceit appears that it will be a permanent location. There is a faint possibility that academic buildings willbe erected there in the future. A complete new parking area below the Viking Union and Commons isbeing planned for the near future. The College-owned eventually come to this to avoid the congestionproblem within the campus, especially on High Street'. "Maybe within a few years only faculty andvisitors will be allowed to drive through the campus," he said. Currently, one big problem on campusparking is the motor-scccter and cycle riders who are parking near the academic buildings. "They aredisrupting classes in Old Main and Campus School with their loud pipes," said Dean McDonald."They're going to have to watch it. "We are trying to find places for them to park, but right now there areno major solutions," he said. MacDonald added that if they have to build a special place for them to park they will be subject to a parking fee somewhat like the car-owners pay. "It will cost a lot less though," he added. IT SEEMS THAT bumper-to-bumper these cars s h a r e their b e r t h in some distant p a r k i n g lot on campus. Their owners a r e forced to hoof-it a whole three blocks to class. "Now, that isn't sofar lo go," injected Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald. McDONALD SAID that as long as they have to parknear the buildings, they are going to have to be quiet. "This is no more than common sense." Facultyparking problems go hand-in-hand with the student problems also. There are several existing areaswhere 'faculty only' signs mark their limited parking space. "We are going to widen the parking spacebehind Old Main for the faculty," McDonald remarked1. "Eventually, we hope to eliminate completelythe parking area next to the Humanities Building." Parking at Western is no planning engineers'dream.Located on a hill, the campus must make best use of its flat ground. But, the college is tacklingthe problem, which according to Dean McDonald, "doesn't really exist at a!L" It seems that it is moreof a problem of too many students not wanting to walk an extra block to their classes from a parking lotlocated but a few blocks from the academic buildings. FACULTY PARKING problems go hand in handw i t h those of the s t u d e n t s . In this case, t h e a r e a has been r e s e r v e d espec i a l ly forthe faculty. After all, we don't want to see an ins t r u c t o r s t r e a k i n g into a class ten minuteslate? Do we? PERRY MILLS, campus cycle-enthusiast, is contemplating this r a t h e r precarious p a rk i n g p r o b l em behind the Viking Union. The College does not h a v e p l a n s for p r o v i d i n g aspecial p a r k i ng a r e a for hackmen as of lately. But controversy has risen over t h e loud noise t h e y make around Campus School and Old Main. ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS .....ytH smv r . c-io Coffee Hour Slated By People Club Plans are near completion for International Student Weeksponsored by People to People, said Janice Freeland, president of Western's chapter.INTERNATIONAL S t u d e nt Week will be held May 3-10. Dave Clark, vice chairman of People toPeople at Oregon State, will be guest speaker Monday, May 4, in the Viking Union at 4 p. m. TheInternational Student coffee hour will have- a Japanese influence Tuesday at 6:30 in VU 11-A. MasokoInuzuko of Japan will perform part of the Japanese tea ceremony. The foreign students attendingWestern will be dressed in their native costumes. THE AWS AND People to People will jointly sponsora tea Wednesday. Thursday SAGA will add their part to International Student Week by placing somekind of foreign dish in their menu. Student Teachers Will Travel - Fall By Jack Iaeolucci Western willoperate student teaching residence centers beginning next fall in Edmonds, Shoreline and Seattle school districts because of the success of a similar program in Everett currently in its third year, Dr. RichardO. Starbird said recently, coordinator THE NEW YORK TIMES ELECTION HANDBOOK 1 Who AreThe Candidates ? How Do They Stand On CIVIL RIGHTS? WAR AND PEACE? TAX REDUCTION?GOVERNMENT THE ECONOMY ? UNEMPLOYMENT? WHAT FACTORS WILL NFLUENCE PARTYSTRATEGY ? HOW DO THE PARTY CONVENTIONS FUNCTION ? WHO'S WHO.IN-STATE POLITICS? This Manual Written By Experis Who Will Help You Sort Out the Facts CAN BE PURCHASED ATSTUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELECTION OFBOOKS NORTH OF SEATTLE Dr. Starbird* of student teaching, said "The new residence centers willprovide a cafeteria of opportunities for students. These school districts are advancing the frontiers ofeducation rapidly and are ideal student teaching laboratories." THESE DISTRICTS will helpWestern students get more mileage out of their student teaching experiences, he said, by provid ingnew knowledge and possibly giving interested students the inside track to future teaching pos itionsafter graduation. According to information in the placement office, these three districts hired 31 Westerngrad uates las