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Identifier: wwu:14069
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 14
Date: 1967-07-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0714
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed Ja
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred
Show more1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed James Mulligan, who resigned at the end of spring quarter. Ellis intends to make the News a sounding board for faculty discussion. I would like every faculty member with an opinion tofeel free to express it in Faculty News," he said. "I don't want to make it a debate on polarities, but Iwant all views to be made known. when asked his opinion on the decision handed down by PresidentHarvey C. Bunke during fall quarter, specifying that all editorial comment and news from othercampuses not be printed, Ellis said it was " . . . a terrible mistake to try to turn the News into aschedule." "A free press is one of the most important things that can exist on a campus," he added.'The Faculty News and the Collegian should not and hopefully, will not, be controlled by those whosupport them." As to the importance of the publications to the faculty and students, Ellis says that itdepends on the individual. "Some people don't even look at them, some just read the schedules,and some read and try to understand every article,'' he said. The papers should be concerned withviable news, not just trivia about trees and buildings. "(Elns commended the Collegian for the relevance of its editorials and news this past year.) Faculty News will be publishedMondays during the regularschool year. THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Dr. Fred Ellis, new editor of FacultyNews Wages stay at $1.25, says Nusbaum minimum wage excludes students CalUGflN I Vol. LIX No.34 Friday, July 14, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Wages for student employees will remain at $1.25 for at least one more year according to Joe Nusbaum, Western's Business Manager. He said that last yearthere was some confusion over whether or not wages would be raised to $1.40 beginning this summer.The confusion, he said, stemmed from the fact that the new state minimum wage is $1.40 and thatmany people assumed that student wages would be raised accordingly. The new minimum wageruling, however, specifically excludes students and employees of other state agencies. Nusbaumfurther said that if the school raised student salaries at this time they would have to cut down on thenumber of student jobs. Nusbaum projected into the future by saying that in July or September of nextyear wages would be increased to $1.40 or $1.45. Student employes at the University of Washingtonare presently paid $1.40. Llords to show theatre in miniature A continuation of Western's 1967Summer Arts and Lectures Program will be Llords' International Marionettes, to be presented at8:30 next Wednesday in the College Auditorium. There will Joe no admission charge. Daniel Llords isthe creator and sole manipulator of the show. His talent has brought him international acclaim as oneof the world's foremost puppeteers. He returns puppetry to a classical atmosphere. The show is adultentertainment and not recommended for children under 12. The program will be in four parts. The firstsection will be "Fantasy on Faust" in two scenes, to the ballet music of Charles Gounod. The secondwill be "Miniature Classics" in six scenes. The third section is the colorful and elaborate "Gaiete Pari-sienne." It is the comic opera of Offenbach, depicting and satirizing the style-conscious Paris at theturn of the century. The final part is "Capriccio Espagnel." This is a visual interpretation of the musical essay by Nicholas Rimsky-Kors-akov. It is the most challenging number, demanding all Llords'virtuosity and dexterity. It frames a small Spanish village, from dawn's religious procession to thefiesta at nightfall. T h e Llords' International Marionettes is theater in miniature. It offers the highcomedy and farce of a thoroughly profes-sional organization. Ballet stars arrested San Francisco â€”Rudolph Nureyev and Mar got Fonteyn, stars of the Royal Ballet Company of London, and RichardCornwell, assistant manager of the Seattle Symphony, were among 17 persons arrested by SanFrancisco police Tuesday at what was called by the Seattle Times " . . . a drug party in the Haight-Ashbury hippie district." Later releases indicated that the group had only been smoking marijuana. Thepair was charged with visiting a place where narcotics were used and with disturbing the peace. Thecharges were later dropped. Nureyev, who has been acclaimed by Time magazine as one of theworld's foremost ballet artists, was in San Francisco with Miss Fonteyn and the Royal BalletCompany for a one week presentation. The Ballet Company will be performing in Seattle soon. Actorsare victimized in lonesco play about duty Play "Victims of Duty" to be shown Thursday through FridayPlay questions the reality of time Time makes slaves of people, thinks innkeeper Ambrosio, and the only logical thing to do is get rid of it. Thus begin the happy, farcical events of Arthur Fauquez' The ManWho Killed Time, a fast-moving French children's comedy to be presented by the Western Playersat 3 p.m. July 21 and 22 in the Old Main Theater. The play, according to director- designer GayleCorneli-son, is " . . .entertaining for all gages, but probably more informative for older children andadults." Ambrosio, played by Howard Lockman, reasons that by eliminating all mechanicaltimekeeping devices men will be freed from the chains of time and will be able to enjoy life. He finds,however, that a world devoid of time can be chaotic. Other characters include Merle Gebers asSpazzino, Douglas Foster as Regolo, Carolyn Ross as Padrona, Didge Pearson as Fantesca andJohn Mo Cann as Romeo. Costuming for the production is by Vic Leverett. Dennis Cat-rell is technicaldirector. Stark, tense, psychological, unreal, comic, tragic, burlesque, commercial, didactic,moralizing. . . Eugene Ionesco's Victims of Duty, being presented by the Western Players Thursdaythrough Saturday under the direction of Dr. Thomas Napie-cinskL is all this and more. Victims of Dutyis an expression of psychological reality set in a backdrop of physical unreality. Superficially itwanders as extensively and randomly as the human mind itself, but always it remains consistent to itsmajor theme of duty. It is a dream playt in which the audience leaps jerkily and abruptly through timeand space, following the subconscious gyrations of the leading character's mind. The play begins withChou-bert (Al Simpson) and his wife Madeleine (Ellen Catrell) sitting at home arguing about thetheater. Choubert insists that all drama, past and present, is nothing but glorified detective literature,presenting a problem, a method and a solution. In the midst of the argument a real detective, known only as "Mr. Chief Inspector" (Don Krag) knocks on the door and is invited in, whereupon discussion on thephilosophy of theater ceases and a search for a criminal, "Mal-lot with a T," is begun. In the name ofduty, Madeleine and the detective force Choubert into a mind-trip in search of Mallot. He is pusheddown, deep down into his subconscious, searching his past. He does not find Mallot. But he finds many sordid examples of the demoralizing effects of obeisance to duty. Finally a neighbor, Nicholas D'Eu(Frank Jenkins) enters and, as the detective feeds wood and iron to Choubert "to fill the gaps in hismemory", renews with the detective the argument about the theater. D'Eu takes a disliking to thedetective and stabs him to death. Madeleine decides that in order to atone for the death, someoneshould take over the detective's search for Mallot. D'Eu readily agrees, and enlists the help ofChoubert, who reluctantly succumbs as D'Eu stuffs more wood and iron into his mouth. "We are allvictims of duty," Choubert suddenly shouts, and so saying, shoves wood and iron into the mouths ofMadeleine and D'Eu, making them join in the suffering of duty. ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis Means to the end News item: Congressof Racial Equality, at convention in Oakland, strikes from its constitution provision which made it a"multiracial organization." New wording defines CORE as " . . . a mass membership organization toimplement the concept of black power for black people." The leaders of CORE have made a fateful andprobably irrevocable decision; a decision which nationally- syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrickscornfully labels a ". . . backward leap," explainable "only in terms of the pathology of madness." But is it madness? The Black man has been taught, from the day he set foot on the American continent, togrovel at the feet of his White master. He has been told day in and day out that Black is bad and Whiteis good; that the "good nigger" is the one who most thoroughly imitates the ways and manners of Whitesuperiority. He has been taught to be ashamed of his heritage, of his talk, even of his body. TheAmerican Negro is a man without a cultural identity. He has been forced to mimic the culture of anotherpeople, to study another people's history while knowing nothing of his own. He has lost his sense ofprice; in himself and in his people. And now the White liberal has decided the Negro has beendowntrodden too long, so he has passed civil rights laws and given economic aid and been sincerelyconcerned about righting the wrongs of the past. But the Negro cannot be truly equal in our society untilhe has regained enough self-confidence to know that he is really as much a human being as any otherperson. The job of rebuilding pride and confidence and dignity can be neither instituted nor aided by theWhite man. It is a task which must be achieved by the Negro alone, and black power is the means tothat end. Black power is not the devilish witchcraft it has been made out to be; rather, it is the onlysalvation of the American Negro. The Negro must cut himself off from White society until he has foundthe inner strength to face his old masters with the assurance of his own, individual, worth. CORE hastaken a necessary and inevitable step in the evolution of the American Negro to a position of socialresponsibility, identity and equality. â€”Robert W. Hicks The great hoax "Tut, tut, child," said theDuchess. "Everything's got a moral if only you can find it." Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Caroll When theworld's two foremost ballet artists, Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn, get arrested in Haight-Asburyat a party where people are smoking marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Life, one ofAmerica's largest circulation and allegedly responsible magazines prints an article whose tone supportsthe legalization of marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Leslie Feidler, one of America sleading literary critics, is arrested for permitting people to smoke marijuana in his home it makes onestop and wonder. â€ž. ,â€ž. ,. When Robert E. Craig, state senator from Michigan, is planning tointroduce a bill to legalize marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. The reason it makes US stop andwonder is because we were all brought up to believe that marijuana inevitably leads to sin, degradationand heroin. Now we look around us and see that millions of people, about 200 million world wide, most ofthem not even hippies, are smoking marijuana and are not especially sinful, degraded or using heroin.Could it be that we've been lied to? â€”Chris Condon . . . just bitching . . . Editor, the Collegian: As aregular reader of the Collegian for the past year, it is obvious, to me, that the sole justification for theexistence of this impotent journalistic effort is to provide Western's so-called community of scholarswith a bitch-box. This given, I would liketocontributemybitch-of- the-week, thus joining this illustrious,and, certainly, enviable, pride of pedants. Teachers ft use this term loosely as, not even by thewildest corruption of the term, can most members of Western's fac-. ulty be called teachers) atWestern who administer, unannounced, tests during the first class meeting after a four dayholiday need to examine their motives. Certainly, such a teacher (there's that inappropriate wordagain)isnotconcernedwith teaching his students anything, nor is he concerned with the knowledge theymay have accidentally acquired by their fifty minute exercises in patience and tolerance. At best sucha teacher (? â€”!!+-!!â€”) is arbitrarily asserting his didactic sense of authority in order to "catch"someone and to conceal the ineptness he displays daily in the instructional setting. HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-88QQ. EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225 COPY DEADLINEâ€”MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDONEditor-in-Chief COPY EDITORâ€”Neal Johns BUSINESS MANAGER-Kenneth Riddell ART CRITICâ€”Bob Hicks AD MANAGERâ€”Eric Warn CARTOONISTâ€”Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott FinleyADVISER-Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien - Jim McKay - Dail Plumlee Pet SuppliesTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410CÂ«Mercul 734-3630 (Next to Bon Marche) It's Not Far to BARR'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Perhaps, these fools are, merely,pro-primary teachers and are engaged in a crusade to keep alive the popular myth that teaching is at itsbest at the bottom of the academic ladder and progressively degenerates until it reaches the dismal state at which we find it. Could it possibly be that I am the only student who had a four day holiday? Did everyone else ravenously devour large chunks of knowledge? Was the holiday for faculty membersonly? Is there an unwritten law that states â€” students shall not have holidays? Just Bitching andWondering Featuring LIVE MUSIC By INTERLUDES every Friday and Saturday 9:30 until dosing GoGoâ€”Mon. Tues. Special Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERYPHONE 734-4902 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 PH. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Math students,does your MA-ME= -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of CSpecial Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. Noneed to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checkingaccount! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ! N i 5 \ gt; Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation Located a t Railroad a n d Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. a n d Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 14, 1967 The Collegian- 3 'More troops"â€” Westmoreland U.S. should be winning, isn't ByFRANK SINGEWALD Contributing Writer If the "kill ratio" â€” the ratio of Viet Cong killed to Americansâ€” is even approximately correct, the U.S. is winning the military war in Vietnam. This is the view of thePentagon, U.S. officials in Washington and most newsmen. However, in what is called "the other war"â€” the struggle of pacification â€” it is widely conceded that little progress is being made. The VietCong, says an article on "The Struggle to Rescue the People" in the April issue of Fortune, exercisecontrol "over nearly two thirds of South Vietnam's 12 million peasants." "Nobody," the article goes ontosay,"really knows how many of South Vietnam's 12,000 hamlets (average population about 1,000)are under total Viet Cong control. The number is at least 4,000. Thousands more are'contested,' usuallymeaning that So. Vietnamese authorities enter in the daytime, while the Viet Cong, who More casualtiesmean more troops needed on both sides rule at night, make terror the dominant law. No more thanperhaps one out of five hamlets nationwide is secure enough for American or Saigon officials to entersafely by day or night without armed escort â€” although U.S. authorities claim a higher figure. These2,000 or so hamlets are the only ones that can be counted as 'pacified' and really under the control ofthe Saigon Government" No area in So. Vietnam has received more "pacification" attention thanQuangnam Province, in which Danang, site of the great U.S. air and marine base, is situated. About100 square miles of this province was given a "national priority area" rating at the Honolulu conference inFebruary 1966. About half of the 73,000 U.S. Marines in Vietnam have been used in local "securityoperations," a large proportion of this area where Marines have been getting mortar fire from the time they landed at Danang in March 1965. As their commander, Lieut. Gen. Lewis W. Wilt, put it, "I had astudy made and it turned out that 180,000 people live within 81-MM. mortar range of our airfield. Thatmeant that we could not have real security unless we could get those people on our side, so we went into the pacification business ourselves." (Fortune, April 1967). Fortune charges that where the Viet Congmeet resistance they resort to terror. On its face, mere is something fishy about the assumption(which is apparently the premise of the pacification effort) that the Viet Cong hold the people by terror. Isay "on its face" for the simple reason that it is axiomatic that no guerrilla organization can operateanywhere for any time without the support of the people. Former Master Sergeant Donald Duncan of theGreen Berets, who served 18 months of combat duty in Vietnam and was an area specialist,discussed the "terror" theory in his essay "The Whole Thing was a Lie." Saying in part, "Scv Vietnam isa relatively small country, dotted with thousands of small villages. In this very restricted area companiesand battalions of Viet Cong can maneuver under the very noses of government troops, but the peopledon't betray these movements, even though it is a relatively simple thing to pass the word. On the otherhand, government movements are always reported. Those who back up the terror theory by pointing to the murder of village chiefs, wrote Duncan, fail to note that â€” "province, district, village and hamletchiefs are appointed, not elected. Too often petty officials are not even people from the area but outsiders being rewarded for political favors. Those who ai# from the area are, thought of as quislings because they have gone against their own by cooperating with Saigon." By murdering officials recognized by the people as agents of the corrupt government in Saigon and the landlord class, Duncan pointed out, theViet Cong actually gain friends among the populace. A more logical explanation for the Viet Cong'scontinuing hold on the countryside and its people: First, the people of the villages (with exceptions ofcourse) are convinced, on the basis of harsh experience, that all they can expect from Saigon and itsrepresentatives are oppression, exploitation and extortion. Second, rightly or wrongly, they are alsoconvinced that the Viet Cong is fighting to free them from this oppression, exploitation and extortion.Another "new" pacification program is now being launched. It is more elaborate and costly than anyprevious program. Yet the Fortune piece gives it only a fifty-fifty chance of success and even then "theeffort will take years, perhaps as much as a decade of persistence and patience." What is "new"about this pacification program? The same 59-man pacification teams that were hailed a year ago asthe "solution" to the problem â€” and that failed dismally â€” are to stay in business. And this time halfthe So. Vietnamese army (ARVN), a full 75 battalions, is being shifted to pacification duty. "What bettermission for ARVN," said an American official, "than protecting their country's most precious possessionâ€” its people." The trouble with this theory is that whenever ARVN troops move about the countryside,they behave like a conquering army, appropriating livestock, raping women and extorting tribute invarious ways. ARVN's officers are notoriously corrupt and contemptuous of the rights of the people.Should civilian victims of their thievery object, they are regarded as "suspected VC's" or "VCsympathizers." Ineither case the standard practice of ARVN is torture and, not infrequently, murder.The cold fact is that ARVN is a logically exrescence of the Saigon regime and logically shares its corrupt and brutal characteristics. Fortune quotes a "cynical American official" as saying that he expectedARVN to take its new assignment "as a license to sit and do nothing." And Fortune, aware of ARVN'scharacter, added, "as counter productive as doing nothing might seem, ARVN troops could do evenworse if they continue to treat the peasants as badly as they have in the p a s t . . ." Desertions in ARVN in recent years have been so great that the problem threatened to demoralize the entire army. With asituation of this kind it is no surprise that Gen. Westmoreland is appealing for more American soldiersand more support and can see nothing but a long hard struggle ahead. WARMLY WELCOMESWESTERN'S ACADEMIC COMMUNITY Coffee Shop â€” Dining Room â€” Open 24 Hours Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly IDay Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Rubenstein Cosmetics Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VW Owners Foothills Richfieldoffers: 1 . experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 733-9674 1312 Lakeway Dr. 733^246 STUDENTCO-OP BOOK NEWS New titles are in from Vintage: Old Myths and New Realities by Fullbright,Utopian Essays Practical Proposals by Paul Goodman, The New Radicals by Jacobs Landau, TheNext Generation by Michael, The World of Zen edited by Nancy Ross, and The Shape of Content byShahn. Living Ideas in America edited by Commager is new in the American History section. Our current biggest best sellers are Siddhartha by Hesse, any Tolkien titles, I Never Promised You a Rose Gardenby Green and the book of the guarter Man-child in the Promised Land by Brown. Student Co-Op BookNews 501 High Street Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH. 98225 "HE STOPPED IN ATENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 Summer session draws 2,900 Approximately 2,900 students willattend Western this summer quarter, revealed William O'Neill last week. The total enrollment for thesix and nine week sessions is 2,750 students. The extra 150 will be enrolled in shorter courses. Buttotal enrollment is not the significant figure, Dr. J. Alan Ross, dean of summer sessions, said Tuesday.The important figure is the total number of student credit hours, of which there are 30,063 beingtaken this summer. This is a seven per cent raise from last summer, and a 17 per cent raise fromsummer, '65. The largest gain in the number of classes at a certain level is in the 500 level, with a 20 per cent raise from last year. "This is primarily due to expansion of the graduate program," said Ross. The number of men students compared to the number of women students is almost equal, 1,372 to 1,368, four more men than women. However in the six week session, the women outnumber men 555 to306. The number of summer ses- RELIEVES \ HUNGER PANGS! . . . quicker than any pizza you everJ tasted, too. Take 1 every 3 hours. In between, sing good-time songs to Shakey's honky-tonk piano andlive banjo music. Have fun! If pangs persist, eat 2 every 3 hours. CAUTION: Habit-forming) if taken inlarge quantities. SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZAPARLOR ye PUBIIC house C 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. sion students from the state of Washington is2,340. From other states in the union, the number is 250. From Canada, 179 and from other foreigncountries, 160* Freshmen on campus this summer number 104, sopho- Summer sports includeswimming, softball Summer sports activities at Western prove to be varied, offering everything fromfamily swim nite to a morning recreation program for elementary school children. The program forchildren of faculty and students at Western is sponsored by the women's PE department and givesyoung^ sters age 6 through 11 an opportunity to hike and take part in other sports activities. Thesesessions are held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11. There are currently 60 children involved withthis program. Sessions in the pool are offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday toindividual students, and Tuesday and Thursday to families. In addition, intramural activities offer asoftball league that meets at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the practice field. mores, 181, juniors,314, sen- out-of-state students than any iors 727, and 1,412 graduate other state with 52. Oregon isstudents. The masters programs next with 26. Hawaii and Arizona have an enrollment of 479. follow with23 and 19, respec- California sends us the most tively. WANT ADS Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES ^ - FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT(Contact Financial Aids Office) MEN Dishwasher (8 hr. shift) through weekends. Service stationattendant with some experience. Cleanup man in Lynden. 20-30 hours per week. ShoeSalesmanâ€”exper. preferable. Gardeningâ€”Downtown Apt. Night Clerkâ€”Midnight to 8 a.m. Must beover 21. Medical technician. Part-time must be experienced. General clean up. Downtown any hours.Good job for someone with darkroom experience. 20 hrs. per wk. Must plan to continue through 67-68school year. Need two boys to paint house. 2 day job. WOMEN Rm. Boardâ€”Free for girl to spendnights assisting with household chores. Barmaid wanted. Fri. and Sat. nites. FOR SALE: Garrard RC-88 turntable, walnut base, magnetic cartridge. 2106y2 "C" St. after 5 a.m. 8x35 American MobileHome sleeps 4. Complete bath, washer, air cond. furniture. $2200 V. Thorpe Ext 282.SEANCONNERY IS JAMES BOND M .INiFLEHNl ...and"TWICE"is the only way to live! D gt;PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR' - e i t R E s r w r * ^ 3RD WEEK 1224 Commercial 733-9755 THREESHOWINGS ON WEEK DAYS! DOORS OPEN 5:00 P.M. FEATURES 5:30 â€”7:40 â€” 9:50 Sat. Sun. Open 12:30 Feature 1:30â€”3:30â€”5:30â€”7:40â€”9 -.50 NEXT-"DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE"A^AAA'AAAA'AAAA'AAAA A * THE jf BOWERY I DANCING )f FRI. SAT. )f NITE 7* 17,11 11th St.In The Swinging South Side J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3 . 1 DESTITUTES: Guitar, bass,drums, baritone doubling L alto clarinet and flute . Now Appearing for a limited engagement THEBOILER ROOM I FOUR j 3 Years at the Boiler Room ~ Lounge in Sun Valley A LEOPOLD HOTEL'S ICASINO ROOM Â£ 9-2 Nightly 733-3500 f NO COVER NO MINIMUM j
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Identifier: wwu:16499
Title: Klipsun, 1967
Date: 1967
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1967
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page]
Show more1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [1] ---------- KLIPSUN 1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 2 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON 98225 VOL 54 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [3] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 4 ---------- Editor-Robert McC arty Assistant Editor-Carl J. Clark II Senior Editor-Jerry Eads II Secretary-Lynn Brittingham Adviser-Ed Nicholls Photographers: Dwight Larson Joffre Clarke Jim Hinds Keith Wyman James Groh Steve Johnson Bill Kerr Writers: Robin Frisbee Donna Kay Mike Williams Vern Giesbrecht Cover: Darcy Crane Claudia Hillbury Janet Geer Raymond Mustoe Michael Burnett Robert Force ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [5] ---------- Objective self-criticism is among the hardest of improvement areas to attain. How can one adequately survey his environment especially when he is part of it? The KLIPSUN is about people at college. The KLIPSUN is both the prob-lem child and the most hoped for product of a handful of of these people who want to give Western's yearbook a living breath. It is one thing to pack home a yearbook to show them who ask of you, "What have you been doing?"; and yet quite another to watch it grow and take on meaning as the ideas of hundreds of people are melted into the crucible you now hold in your hand. The KLIPSUN, 1967, is people-in front of, and behind the scenes. If this book talks to you, our fondest desire has come true. Thank you, The KLIPSUN Staff 5 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [6] ---------- western, physically, is a college. col-lege, however, should be more than buildings and trees. college is a way of life for the students of western. college is... ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [7] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 8 ---------- it's a combination of nylons and bob-by sox; muddy driveways; and glis-tening, rain-wet windows: the mel-ancholy eyes and moistened cheeks of young ladies who were little girls yesterday; dozer-cut future lawns; a painful memory of what was; and a dream of what will be. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [9] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 10 ---------- life was a straight line from the cradle to graduation, but now it becomes bent as it turns from the family into myriad individual conflicts. a sterile science professor tells about nuclei and mac-rocosms; then a soft-skinned junior from kappa shows another side of life and thoughts of equations vanish along with the lights. a new brick dorm stands beside a bearded church with only a few steps be-tween innocent-eyed frosh girls and a dis-cussion of the death of god. the prim young girls talk of behavioral science and dr. taylor while a long-haired senior says, "religion is an invention of the human mind." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 11 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 12 ---------- differences collide in the atmosphere and com-pose another. some professors try to maintain the stable home image carried to college and others tear it down for disbelieving ears and eyes. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [13] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 14 ---------- the western hand-book tells of prepar-ing students for their entrance into life, but western itself often resembles life more closely than the economic world at the foot of the hill. personalities meet personalities and ideals clash. chris-tian- born-and-reared don't understand an atheist who can love. a pothead sits in a ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [15] ---------- math class and gets perfect scores and no one knows the difference; and he wonders if there is one. class lets out and something is different. the lounge, the coffee shop and off-campus... each appeals in a separ-ate way to separate individuals. the lounge possesses a quiet air with talk of classes, meals and ideas. the coffee shop echoes tete-a-tete of football cap-tains and prom queens, while apart-ment gatherings re-lax with beer and donovan and con-verse in another social world. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 16 ---------- a new generation in social standards (western is a number one west coast party school) evolves from the variety encoun-tered. news of a dollar-a-head keg party races through the union 'til fri-day night sees nearly fifty polluted students piling out windows and over fences when five yellow-coated local cops stand in the porch light. three blocks away, a half-plas-tered freshman tells sgt. burley, "i don't know. just a minute. i'll find the owner." then slowly clos-ing the door, he walks out through the kitchen and into the alley. a few doors away two pairs of dilated eyes ob-serve rain drops slide down the window and dis-appear. "like years slip-ping away," quotes a psy-chedelic thought. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 17 ---------- monday comes, as it will, and sehome garbage cans overflow with bot-tles for tuesday's collec-tion. a quarter's texts and assignments appear in the back alley about every three months, but aspir-in bottles, stubbies, and gallon jugs come in be-tween. existence seems to be sustained by week-end releases and care packages from home. the earnings of a summer soon disappear, so car-peted apartments give way to converted nine-teenth century houses. home may be a rear porch with a little gas heater, but it's still home and after a while the place even feels comfortable. paint covers the pat- terned wallpaper, be-cause, if it came down, so would the plaster, yet every crack has a friendly character. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 18 ---------- when "a double room with meals" proves to be a tiny shared cubicle on the sixth floor, apartment living begins to sound good. braving water-slick steps and an umbrella stealing wind, while street lights are still shining, makes break-fast a hazard. com-promise brings an early hamburger and fries lunch, and rents out the saga ticket for two meals. nine o'clock classes are easier to make. classes are over- looked too, especially when the prof reads like the text. it's easier to find out which chapter covers the day's lecture and stay in bed. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 19 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 20 ---------- once in a while, though, a certain class is a plea-surable thing. the subject matter isn't impor-tant. some profs can present a lecture in a way that makes understanding the idea fun. remem-bering and repeating the facts isn't a dull task, it's enjoyable. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 22 ---------- whether studying is easy or hard work, when a day's classes are over a student feels like running out of the building. the sidewalks across which feet had to be forced this morning bounce beneath in the afternoon. where the light was grey and cold on the vu before, it's warm and inviting now, with black, distinct shadows carv-ing an image of the book-store into the red brick wall. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 23 ---------- going up high street the pat-terned walks and pillars of academic life give way to gravel and trees. across the street, it's blacktop park-ways and drives twisting obscurely through a maze of architectural ingenuity. over-hangs and sidewalks cross-ing the street ten feet above, and windows straight up in a line conjure up an image of old sicilian cities. I - ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 24 ---------- a bannister angles down the cliffside stopping at the first turn in view of evergreens growing almost atop each other beside the ridgeways. on the far side of an artificial plain, sehome hill rises to back the campus. one imagines what present reality will become. fairhaven college is to be built here. expansive, lime-white terraces are to flow down to the heart of the grounds, dotted by fountains and park benches. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 25 ---------- on garden street where torn buildings now stand, the union is to double in size. gravel parking area will cover the grass that is now lawn. already half of mathes' sister stands to view where private residences once were. it's the future edging into view. it means more students and a bigger, newer western. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 26 ---------- new registrants are rapidly accepted into the school's society, though. life's intensity increases for those who are here as it does for those who come. "how's english?" opens a conversation that brings another opinion on vietnam, something to do friday night, and another method of making french toast. strangers screaming "sds" and "super-pa-triot" at each other, eventually come to some agreement, whether it's "communism is suitable in some societies," or "we'll talk about it at the bull tonight." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 27 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 28 ---------- and as more people come, as buildings go up, and as changes occur, life goes on. money is still laid out every quarter; books glanced at and tossed on the desk 'till mid-term; professors hap-pily bid adieu at the end of the quarters; and spring is longed for in the cold, drizzling rain. 28 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 29 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 30 ---------- spring comes, with green grass, de-lightful women, and wishful thinking. then summer is expected, but only partly wanted, because with the sun comes a loss - of a people, a place, and a way of life. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 31 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 32 ---------- the president reports For Western this has been a year of dynam-ic transition. All at once it seemed as if the great gathering of forces of the past several years had broken from its moorings. Suddenly the impact of high enrollments was to be seen everywhere. Everything seemed too small, be-hind schedule, or simply inadequate. Sidewalks were too narrow; classrooms-what there was of them-were jammed; the Union coffee shop, except for a fortunate few, offered standing room only. Playing fields, already inadequate, were further decreased in size and number by new construction. The south part of Old Main was converted into an obstacle course as piece by piece great steel beams were woven into the new skeletal structure necessary to preserve Old Main from being condemned as unsafe, whereas Mathes Hall, lacking showers and proper fur-niture for the first two weeks, provided 304 coeds with more opportunity for adventure than study. Nor was there to be any relief. Already overcrowded, immediate difficulties were com-pounded by remodeling, new construction, and plans for projected projects. Despite this incon-venience and adversity, a good spirit prevailed. The Drama Department practiced diligently for a play even though a lecture hall might not be available for its presentation. Students and facul-ty complained little, even though classes were scheduled in strange places and at inconvenient hours. Somewhere during the early days of the year, Western suddenly became aware that it had experienced a basic change in its nature. Always before, unconsciously, at least, it had thought of itself as a small hamlet, intimate and protected, friendly and relaxed. But some time during the year Western began to realize that, although it was not a city, it had become in character a fair-sized community. It was the change in mood, in attitude, in fundamental character, rather than the physical change wrought by new buildings or enlarged programs, that was the basic transition marking the year. But in giving up some of the old, in amending long-established ways, and in developing differ-ent modes of coping with new demands, Western during this year reaffirmed again and again its basic belief in the student and its commitment to freedom of inquiry and the search for knowledge. -President Harvey C. Bunke ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 33 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 34 ---------- In the following pages are presented a few of the many faces of Western's faculty. One member of each academic department was asked to comment on his department as he saw it; its relation to Western and to the students of Western. Each was asked to be as objective or subjective as he wished, using any medium which he might choose-poetry, prose, cartoons, doodles, etc. This, then, is a sampling of the many philosophies and attitudes available to the students at Western today, a college generation which will in twenty years rule this country, and, "if their elders can be restrained from pushing the final fatal button of destruction" can be counted on. "Although these students are presently confused, they are tenacious and persistant. Once they have resolved their own doubts, they will force the truth on the world for its own salvation." Elliot Norton Lecturer of Dramatic Literatures Boston University The diversity of ideas and opinions presented to the students of Western will constitute the founda-tions of the future for each individual. And it is up to each person to seek out the portions which will do the most for him. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [35] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 36 ---------- GEARLD F. KRAFT Associate Professor of Biology Perhaps the great objective of biology is to seek to understand (and in so doing to teach others) the mechanisms which will bring about the extinction of life on this planet. Many millions of years may pass before the end comes so we now invest much energy in the more positive aspects of continuation and renewal. Man can be defined as that animal with excessive cephalization and an opposablethumb which together permit him to regulate his environ-ment. Western's biology department is committed to the understanding of life (only secondarily to animals or plants), especially from the point of view of the interrelations of organisms and their environments. Full use of nearby resources- sea-shore, mountains, forests, lakes-dictates our eco-logical approach to biology. Operational problems such as the shortages of teaching and office space and increases in enroll-ment are no less acute than those that come about as a result of selecting a faculty of specialists. We have outstanding specialists in several areas who devote much time to research and who give inten-sive courses in their specific subdisciplines. An in-creased emphasis on research is a necessary parallel to the growing graduate program-M. Ed.; M. S.; -?D. Although the response to the needs of the undergraduate remains strong (we must inspire all Western graduates to learn all the biology one must know to be a well-informed, generally educated per-son; and we must prepare teachers of biology), rela-tive department emphasis is shifting toward grad-uate work. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 37 ---------- The chemistry department is typical of the dynamic growth Western has experienced during the past decade. When I joined the College in 1942, I was the one and only chemist on the faculty. By 1960, when we moved into Haggard Hall of Science, our chemistry faculty had grown to five; this year it is ten, and next year it will probably be twelve. What can Western possibly do with a dozen chemists? The students we work with could give the answers. We meet hundreds of you each year if you choose the introductory general education course in chemistry and we hope that from it you gain a better understanding of the meaning of science and the structure of matter. We see scores of you who select chemistry courses to support your studies in biology, geology, psychology, home economics and many other fields. We become very well acquainted with an increasing number who choose chemistry as a major field of study and we feel justifiably proud as we see you in responsible positions as teachers in secondary schools, colleges and universities; as chemists in industrial and government laboratories; and as graduate students working toward the doctorate in universities throughout the country. Stop in at Haggard Hall and visit the chemistry faculty: Doc-tors Besserman, Chang, Eddy, Frank, King, Knapman, Lampman, Miller, Neuzil, Whitmer and Wilson. You will find them preparing their lectures, having conferences with students, and working with students on varied research projects in inorganic, organic, analyti-cal, physical and biological chemistry. They are really nice people! But, they would have a difficult time without the help of Ruth Minge and Jackie Rea in the chemistry office, Bob Holland and Ruth Schoonover in the chemistry stockroom, and about twenty-five students who carry a large share of the work as laboratory as-sistants. Together they are a team which I believe makes a valu-able contribution to the educational program at Western. FRED W. KNAPMAN Professor of Chemistry ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 38 ---------- The Department of Economics and Business (An in-Verse View) Economics and business deal mainly with material things Which to the students may seem like mercurial things. There are multipliers and accelerators which give a hike To industries, markets, regions, and the like; Propensities and functions to give shape to demand For consumers and firms with their money in hand. Here elasticities and curves with their esoteric charm Can do a student's grade point no little harm. Then there are income, taxes, costs, and the level of prices To place the subject and students in a state of real crisis. Production, exchange, and consumption are major areas indeed; Their relation to competition the student must concede. But the core of the subject is resource utilization- Input-output, efficiency, and factor allocation. Logical analysis provides most of the rules With equations, diagrams, and tables as primary tools. It is general business which covers the ways and means In an endless array of functions, or so it seems. By this I mean marketing, finance, and production Along with personnel and general management instruction. Accounting as a major field is rapidly growing: The results of transactions are fiscally showing. Business education is included here too. Future teachers hope to make it through. But general economics is the broadest of all, And analytical skills must remain on call. For issues of theory and policy are much in debate As to developments and trends to which they relate. These fields of knowledge offer a broad education. Yet students still can work towards a given vocation. As to the future of the Department, gains will come through Breadth and depth in programs, and in all the students too. T. H. SPRATLEN Associate Professor of Economics ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 39 ---------- Undergirding our national enthusiasm for education is the assumption that the will to be free, to be autonomous, to be self-actualizing- to use Maslow's description- is inherent in the nature of man. The term freedom is used here to mean man's right to choose for himself, or, to put the matter differently, freedom means expres-sion of individuality. As Pericles long ago pointed out, the secret of freedom is courage. Boys and girls in school and young men and women in college are thought to possess the will to freedom; they do not have to be taught to be free. Thus teachers need be concerned only with the release of this potential by removing the blockages and restrictions which stand in the way of a "natural" impulse to be free. The restraints upon freedom are viewed mainly as ignorance, superstition or the limitations imposed by an unyielding tradition. And yet, on critical study and reflection as evidenced by both scientific and interpretive inquiries concerning the human condition, this facile and comforting assumption about man's inherent quest for freedom is thrown into doubt. The urge to be free may be viewed more realistically as the result of conditioning, acculturation, learn-ing and not as the unfolding of something which is an e s sen ti a 1 character of m an's nature. As Erick Fromm, Rollo May, O. H. Mowrer, Arthur Miller and others have pointed out there are impor-tant psychological and social factors which significantly affect the realization of freedom in our society. The literature of existentialism speaks eloquently of these factors as having an important bearing on the widespread alienation (loss of freedom) which marks our technological, competitive and acquisitive civilization. Indeed, the "es-cape from freedom" vies with the "will to be free" with its correlative and arduous responsibilities of restraint and self- control. In short, students do have to learn to be free; it doesn't just come naturally. The very fact of learning (not memorizing which really has nothing at all to do with learning) gives a person a degree of freedom and with it responsibility and indeterminism. Learning means that the individual can elect one of several options, he can change and he does not have to make the same ineffective, unimagi-native responses which seal him off from change. Learning, then, is not only an educational problem but a moral one as well. With re-spect to children one notes that they are not free moral agents. But one of the sins of commission on the part of parents and teachers is that they are prone to argue that children are never free and account-able for their actions, in other words, morally responsible. Some-where along the line there has to be recognition of the transition from the dependency of childhood to the independence of maturity. Educators and school and college administrators as well as parents are not sufficiently impressed by this process of transition, a period FREDERICK ELLIS Professor of Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 40 ---------- in the life of the individual marked in preliterate societies by puberty rites, or by the ceremony of Bar- Mitzvah among the orthodox Jews, when the boy declares his maturity and responsibility. Failure on the part of educators to recognize sufficiently the developing moral responsibility of young people has brought in its wake deep and perplexing paradoxes both on the part of adults as well as youth. We exhort young people to assume more responsibility as we simultaneously deny them entry into the affairs of the adult world. Campus newspapers are typically criticized for their lack of restraint or their inability to report the news. At the same time, reporters for these media are denied access to important information or are criticized for an honest editorial which may also be a sharply critical one. For too many students, learning is little more than the taking of dictation for future regurgitation on cue from an instructor. Dialogue gives way to "conning" the professor and giving him what the student feels he wants. In testing a student, we try to assess what he has done to the material but we really don't seem to care what the material has done to the student. If students are an apathetic lot- as is often alleged - per-haps much of the blame rests upon us educators. Young people have been tirelessly conditioned to learn the ropes, fit in and keep their mouths shut. To characterize them as rebellious is indeed a joke. One wonders if the opportunities for students to learn to be free are really provided in a consist-ent manner on any but the most exceptional high-school or college campus. More directly, does West-ern provide really viable opportunities for its students? The question is not an easy one to answer either affirmatively or negatively, but some observations are in order. One suspects that student au-tonomy is all too often replaced with compliance; the development of personal uniqueness gives way to the building of concensus; adjustment comes before the risks of taking a stand, of developing a commitment; playing at life but not really living it; being trained for adulthood by exclusion from adult concerns. Students are too busy attempting to become the stereotype of what an authority figure (teacher or future employer) thinks they should be. Rarely do these young people face the question of what kind of person they would like themselves to be. Do we of the faculty have much interest in what education means and feels like to the students who are subjected to it? Seventy per cent of the graduating class whose pictures are displayed in this issue of the Klipsun are going into teaching. Will these prospective teachers join those of their colleagues already in class-rooms throughout the land who are afraid of young people and dare not trust them and who view education as a process of keeping youth in line? The price of any institutionalized prolongation of childhood comes high and is a threat not only to the very fibre of a democratic society but to the essence of education itself. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 41 ---------- A Paper read before the graduate faculty of the Alpha Ce-nauri Institute for Advanced Study. Satellite 7054, Galaxy 141. The month R. D. B. The year 2166. ". .. We come now to the consideration of the English Department of Western Washington State College, or what was known as Western Washington College two hundred years ago. It was located on what is now Earth Area 75321, Coordinates A, J, and Z. Data recently brought back from Earth by our cosmonauts tend to confirm our earlier findings. They indicate that the English Department probably was the largest, or at least one of the largest de-partments or academic particles of the College. Charred manuscripts from the Registrar's office, brought back and translated, inform us that nearly one tenth of the entire college enrollment in 1966-67, estimated to be about six thousand, had registered as, or had indicated the desire to be enrolled as English majors or minors-a term corre-sponding roughly to our term "academic preferential". And this despite the fact that the English Department seems to have been more exacting than other departments in the matter of academic qualification and accomplishment, such as G.P.A. (grade point average); S.P.C.E. (satisfactory per-formance comprehensive examination); and C.F.L.R. (com-pletion foreign language requirement). ". .. As for personnel, the English Department faculty seems to have numbered thirty nine or forty, all of them officed in cubicles on the top floor of a building referred to officially as the HUB (Humanities Building). These faculty members-at least the majority of them-differed in sex, age, affability, hirsuteness, academic preparation, and in rank-this last named being the most important. Rank subsumed the faculty into professors, associate professors, and assist-ant professors. In a way this categorization may have been a differentiation without a difference-or vice versa: in fact, then as now, there were some who considered academic rank as a vestigial remain from an earlier more primitave educational era. It probably should be remarked that those who so considered it tended to be members of the lower ranks of Academia. "Academic rank had its prerequisites. Academic tenure, with its right of Free Speech and Unmolested Street Pa-rading, higher salaries, more commodious quarters in the HUB, more nubile secretaries, sabbatical leaves, and so forth depended upon rank. In addition, full professors MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM Professor of English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 42 ---------- rarely if ever were called upon to teach before ten in the morning or after two in the afternoon; eight o'clocks for them were practically unheard of. Upward transfer, i.e. promotion in rank, or elevator promotion within the De-partment as it was called, was attainable and was avidly sought. Fulfillment of the "Publish or Perish" requirement for promotion seems to have been in effect; so, too, was the addition of a caudal appendage-not necessarily unilateral-ly obtained-consisting of the letters Ph.D or Ed.D.- to be attached to the individual's name in all official publications, such as the College Catalog and Petitions to the Legislature. "Committee assignment within the Department seems to have been rationed in accordance with rank, in line with the premise that, 'them that has, gets'. It should be re-marked, however, that teaching assignments and responsi-bilities seem not to have been apportioned on the basis of rank, all categories of the faculty being engaged in teaching students at all levels. "In addition to the regular faculty there seems to have been a mass of unranked, non-tenured individuals, var-iously denominated instructors, graduate assistants, and readers, affiliated, at least temporarily, with the English Department. It is not clear from the documents exactly what functions they performed other than mass minding classes of incoming freshmen. Probably some of them were aspir-ants for eventual promotion to the rank of regular faculty. ". .. The Curriculum of the English Department seems to have been in a state of chaos in 1966. Courses appar-ently were being added and subtracted, upped and downed in credits, with abandon. Traditional courses in compoti-tion were being superseded by courses in which theme writing was integrated with analysis of literature, cours-es in Creative Writing and in Rhetoric proliferated. Re-sounding courses in phonemics, and comparative linguis-tics incubated. A select minority group-the English De-partment Curriculum Committee-appears to have master-minded these operations. Exact data as to the success or popularity of their endeavors is lacking-A final word in regard to curriculum: it should be noted that in the years immediately preceding final evaporization of the College, the English Department had tripled its offerings for gradu-ate students. As a result, graduate enrollment boomed. It ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 43 ---------- is interesting to speculate as to what might have been the effect on higher education in general had the college con-tinued to exist until such time as these graduate students conceivably would have completed their work and would have been awarded their M.A. and M.Ed. degrees. "... Enrollment in English classes at Western Wash-ington College, especially at the freshman and sophomore level, seems deliberately to have been kept low-low, that is, in comparison with classes at the same level of instruction in other departments of the College. Data reveals that the English Department prided itself inordinately on this limi-tation. At this remove, it is difficult to understand why. As we all know, recent studies computered at Alpha Centauri Institute, show conclusively that the amount of education a college student derives from classroom instruction at the undergraduate level varies inversely as the square between him and his instructor, plus the blonde at the other end of the row. The number of other squares in the classroom is not a variable in this equation. Nevertheless, the fact that low enrollment was considered a desirable characteristic for instructional purposes seems to be borne out of the generous responses of the College Administration to repeti-tive requests by the Department Chairman "for staff, and more staff, and still more staff." ". .. The English Department participation in what in 1966 was euphemistically referred to as, "Research Projects Financed by Research Grants", would seem to have been negligible. This is all the more to be wondered at, since the mid twentieth century, as we all know, marked the be-ginning of the Data Era in education. It witnessed the triumph of the computer and its incorporation into the col-lege structure. Computer fact education displaced Great- Books-idea at Western, Computer-oriented dep artments secured major research grants-not, however, without some demurer being made. One notes the plaint of the English Department that they preferred commitment (the word may have been, "dedication"; manuscripts differ on this point) to "good teaching" instead of to "good researching". One suspects a certain degree rationalization here, inasmuch as the records show that the English Department at Western had, itself, accepted a modest research grant in 1966, but too late to implement it before final vaporization occurred. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 44 ---------- ... To us here on Satellite 7054, in the year 2166, one of the most interesting and salient facts about the Eng-lish Department at Western Washington College is its in-sistence on differentiating between Teacher Education Back-ground in English, and Liberal Arts Background in the same area. Apparently this traditional difference was be-ginning to disintegrate in 1966. It is true that the differences still existed-premised on the hypotheses that a high school teacher of English obviously needs less in the way of a background in literature than did a Liberal Arts major in English who planned on becoming an insurance salesman or a chain store manager. But the generalization was giving way. Had the college and the English Department not been vaporized one wonders what might have happened. ... In summary, then, all the available evidence seems to bear out the conclusion that the English Depart-ment at Western Washington College, in the year 1966, was the typical English Department to be found in any one of the numerous colleges, and universities that flourished two centuries ago on the planet Earth. It was neither as different nor as avaunt garde as it thought itself to be. What it really was perhaps can best be summed up in this couplet exhumed from the ruins of the HUB (Humanities Building) and brought back from Earth by our investi-gators; translated, it reads: Now fly to Western*"; there they talk you dead, For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. "This word is indecipherable in the manuscript; it is thought to be "Western", however, on the basis of external evidence. The author of the couplet is unknown. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 45 ---------- U KURT MOERSCHNER Assistant Professor of Foreign Language It is indeed a pleasure to state here my view of the function of our foreign language department, its future, its relation to Western and to the students. Language barriers, as you undoubtedly know, present difficulties in more ways than one. It must not be forgotten that languages are more than mere agglomerations of words used haphazardly in order to communicate: The structure of our language determines the way in which we perceive and interpret our outer and inner world. Different languages provide different "Weltanschauungen," dif-ferent world-views. An intelligent grasp of our complex, "internationalized" world, with its multitude of interdepen-dent nations, has become a "must" for modern man. Right here we find, as I see it, the essential function of our language department: to help overcome national prejudices, to make available a better knowledge of other people, their traditions, and their ways of thinking by teaching their lan-guages and literatures. (Who knows whether or not the occasional student, instead of taking psy-chedelic "trips" will achieve a more permanent "cosmic" feeling just by learing another language, whose different mode of interpreting the world will give him the looked-for freshness of understanding and deeper insight?) Closely connected with these "lofty" aims are some more immediate and "practical" goals, a.o., 1) to provide graduate students (present and future) with the necessary knowledge of a foreign language; 2) to produce more alert, sophisticated, and intelligent "tourists;" and last but not least, 3) to train and develop language teachers. In order to up-rate the latter function, the development of Master of Education programs in German, Spanish, and French are anticipated by the department no later than 1968, pending allocation of adequate funds for library acquisitions. These programs will eventually lead to the addition of Master of Arts programs in these three languages. Similar evolution in Russian and in the classics may be anticipated. Here you have, in a few words, the objectives of our foreign language department, as I see them. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [46] ---------- the geography faculty seeks to help students discover a measure of order in the endless diversity found on earth and among the peoples thereof -robert teshera ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [47] ---------- geology is . studying an erratic boulder of basalt . investigating a collapsed tunnel in a lava flow ... Neither rain nor cold could dampen the enthusiasm of students participating in field trips with faculty members of the Geology Department, highlighted by weekend trips fall and spring quarter across the Cascade Range into eastern Washington to see a variety of geologic features ranging from igneous batho-liths to glacial erratics. Among the factors contributing to the rapidly growing numbers of geology majors are student-faculty relation-ships established on such field trips and the involvement of geology students in faculty research projects. examining features at the terminus of a glacier. DON J. EASTERBROOK Associate Professor of Geology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 48 ---------- To paraphrase Sir Walter Scott, breathes there a student with soul so dead who never to himself has said: I'm interested only in the here and now. This emphasis upon the present, this sense of confrontation with the contemporaneous, this requirement of relevance, this involvement with the problems at large in the world today has become the banner of this college generation. The West-ern student has taken his place with students on other campuses and now shares in this nation-wide movement. The present and continuing interest at Western this year in racial developments, in the search for relief from the Vietnam entanglement, in political campaigns, in the legal and moral thicket of LSD, and in the stu-dent desire for participation in college decision-making-all these indicate a greater awareness of the present. Even the meanderings of student government approach the emotional and intricate levels of state and national government. This interest in things current can only be applauded even though at times it may operate to the detriment of the more tradi-tional college activities. Still, a word of caution. If you should say to me "don't bother me with the past, involve me only with the present", then I will respond "if you really-really-care about the present, then you must be bothered with the past." The now situations-the DeGaulles, the Castros, the Sekou Toures, the Viet Nams, the freedoms of speech and expression-are not acci-dental or capricious. These are the results of centuries of historical evolution and development which the current emphasis upon revel-ance with ignore at its peril. The responsibility for developing this historical background falls squarely although not solely upon departments of history. The fulfillment of this responsibility is, as I see it, the role of West-ern's Department of History in addition to the maintenance of its professional programs. The Department plays a vital part in the general education courses at this College and is involved directly in the courses of study of some 820 history and social studies majors and minors. Its course offerings form a smorgasbord from which students may select courses to background their own particular interest-areas, nations, or topics. Interested in the present? Be interested in the past. A study of history offers the necessary foundation for involvement. Harley Hiller Associate Professor of History ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 49 ---------- HOME ECONOMICS-An education and a Profession a career with a future rapid technological strides made in the past decades have thrust the home economist into the limelight. the home economist is a liaison between the family and a changing society. home economists in education, business and industry adapt and transmit new ideas and research advances to the con-sumer to improve family living. home economists are prepared to utilize their knowledge to achieve and maintain the well-being of home and family life in an ever-changing society. HOME ECONOMICS offers professional leader- Edith Larrabee ship and teacher training in these core areas: Assistant Professor Home Economics Family economics and home management Foods and nutrition Textiles and clothing Housing, home furnishings, household equip-ment, child development and family relationships ... home economists are concerned with people and living. Sam Porter Associate Professor of Industrial Arts It is difficult to say why increasing numbers of students are taking Industrial Arts courses: Perhaps they like courses that are devoid of the usual husband-seeking females (although the husband seekers that do enroll consider Indus-trial Arts the Happy Hunting Ground); perhaps they are so vocationally minded they only an- ticipate graduation and the hundreds of teaching jobs that are available; perhaps they want some of the insights and skills that will afford some control over their destiny should they be swal-lowed up by some industrial giant. Some come, no doubt, to apply their intellect where the action is-finding applied knowledge more exciting than knowledge alone. Without a doubt, a few come seeking a department that has no content or knowledge to disturb their full-time pursuit of extra-curricular frivolity (and are disappointed to find Industrial Arts courses more time con-suming than most). Maybe others take Industrial Arts courses because the content and methods revealed in this department make their education-al goals in other fields seem more attainable or relevant. Who knows why increasing numbers of students are taking Industrial Arts courses? ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 50 ---------- It seems to me somehow appropriate-in this my twenty-fifth year as a librarian at Western-that I shed the pressures of administrative duties, teaching, meetings and the (regretfully ever-diminishing) contacts with students and that I take a look, personally oriented, at what has happened in the department in which I have spent a rewarding quarter of a century. In 1941 the "Library" at Western was, relative to college libraries of the day, impressive, though in keeping with library architecture of the period it was more beautiful than functional. Erected in 1928, the building was the second separate college library edifice built in the state of Washington. It provided study space for 450 students, housed a sound professional education collection of some 50,000 items and was staffed by four professionals. It had a genuine and well-based claim to a high rating among teachers' college libraries. This was due in a large part to the zeal and vision of Mabel Zoe Wilson, who pioneered the Bellingham Normal library in 1902 and guided its development through the years until 1945. In the tightly knit single teacher education context of the forties and fifties and with the rather limited campus physical facilities, I recall with nostalgia how much more closely the library was integrated with the rest of the college. Often the large reading room was the focal point for Parents Day or choral concerts, or even registration procedures. My particular concern in addition to conventional reference duties was the promoting of a library orientation program, and over the years I taught many thousands of students in special required lectures, as part of a College Problems Course, as a visiting teacher in English compostion, and finally in a one credit required course in Library Orientation. The State Legislature granted the B.A. and the Ed. M. to Western in 1947, and as one consequence, though not clearly recognized at the time, the "Library" initiated the direction of development which it is following in a greater degree today. As the years rolled on and the academic program expanded and enroll-ment increased, the need for a vastly amplified and diversified collection of books and periodicals and for larger physical facilities became even more apparent. The entire college campaigned vigorously for new facilities. By 1962 campaign efforts were successful. The building was remodeled and expanded. Services were moved from the second floor to the first, reader space and stacks doubled in capacity by the addition of the new wings, and the new facility was approp-riately named the Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. As I see it now, in 1966, the Wilson Library with a book collection of 150,000 and 1,800 periodicals and a staff of twelve professionals and twenty clericals faces two major problems in the decades ahead: first, to provide greatly expanded and technologically modern services to meet a burgeoning student and faculty demand; and second, to acquire and service an enormously ex- panded book and periodical collection. Herbert Hearsey Associate Professor ofLibrary Science ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 51 ---------- To scotch a rumor, not one of the faculty of Western's mathe-matics department believes that every student on the campus should become a mathematician. They would accept happily a state of affairs in which some students learned a little about the field-as should every educated person in this day and age- and the remainder, the great majority, learned quite a bit. The departmental objective-to teach as many students as much mathematics as possible-stems from a belief that mathematics is of itself interesting to think about, and from the fact that not only are mathematicians in terribly short supply but also that the subject is now basic to an understanding of an increasing variety of other fields. For the prospective teacher at all levels, the future research mathe-matician, scientist, economist, psychologist, et al, and even for the curious, the department offers an impressive array of courses. It possesses an outstanding faculty. Harvey Gelder Associate Professor of Mathematics During the summer of 1966 Dr. Frank D'Andrea, who had been chairman and guiding light of the music de-partment for twenty - one years, left Western to assume administrative duties at Co-lumbia University in New York. His position was filled by Dr. Charles Murray North, who came to us from Alaska Methodist University in Anchorage. Dr. North lost no time in setting to work on the annual problems of a fast-growing department which accommodates well over 200 music majors. Problem one was to find rooms where all necessary classes could be held and problem two was to find enough teachers to do the work. As if his work load was not already heavy enough, he volunteered to teach a nec-essary last-minute section of music theory. The music department pretty well speaks for itself this year. The orchestra program with its chamber music, symphonic strings and symphony has furnished an inspirational experience for many students and seldom has there been such whole-hearted, enthusi-astic participation in the concert choir, the Vocaleagians and their related singing groups. Directors Regier and Diamond can well be proud of the choirs of 1967. This year the marching band was a high-powered, high-stepping organization of 125 members. They marched and played well but in several instances the uniforms worn were older than the players who wore them. Director Ager and his staff worked hard to bring the band up to date and before the football season was over money had been allocated for new uniforms all the way around. The concert band and wind ensemble demonstrated their usual high degree of artistry. The Master of Arts program in music has developed gradual-ly but this year the time came to draft its final form and to pre-pare for its implementation. This program has finally become a reality with several major areas of graduate study to complement the well established Master of Education degree. Music teachers at Western are busy people helping students to make music creative, inspirational, artistic, and above all a lifetime experience. DON C. WALTER Associate Professor of Music ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 52 ---------- Roger E. Lamb Assistant Professor of Philosophy The Department of Philosophy is making every attempt to bring students into meaningful contact with phil-osophical issues. To this end: new courses have been, and are continuing to be, added to the curriculum; attempts are currently being made to enlarge the department; and this year a number of internationally-known philosophers were on campus at the invitation of the department giving lectures both to students in philosphy courses, and to the general public (this is a program which the department will make every effort to maintain). In wearisome days of common sense, monied indif-ference, easy cynicism, and hum-drum existences, it is possible that some students can find new, meaningful ways of life and thought in the pursuits of philosophy. Wonder is the feeling of a philosophy, and philosophy begins in wonder. Socrates, 5th century B.C. Philosophy means liberation from the two dimensions of routing, soaring above the well-known, seeing it in new per-spectives, arousing wonder and the wish to fly. Walter Kaufmann, 20th Century A.D. AIM The merit aim of physical education is to provide a true laboratory for human activity in which the total process of wholesome education is offered to students of every department of the college. OBJECTIVE. The accomplishment of integrated education is achieved by students living in freedom to seek the truth while being guided by a philosophy. The philosophy must fit the student's environ-ment, integrated with scientific facts presented in his area, and arranged in sequential order to fit the "Time" dimension as indicated by socio-logical phylogeny. Students must realize the need for aiming man's existence above individual man. SUB-OBJECTIVES. The physical education program must de-velop man's ontogeny through the presentation of play opportunities which utilizes the human's cortex rather than to center student's efforts around a systematized assignment of duties. Dictums discourage development of the student's cortex by developing the physical on an animal-istic basis. (Example: man-for-man assignments in plays and games have one "monkey" chasing another "monkey" to see which one will win.) The physical education program in college must be directed on a mental level above the normal growing plant in its zone type of "sur-vival of the fittest" struggle for continuity. Stu-dents in college resent being treated like a plant or an animal, and should be encouraged through a philosophy which will allow girls and boys to think about living and allow them to arrange their own lives. The college physical education activity which is taught on the human mental level, which considers man's ontogeny, allows for anticipatory education along with past human activities. History directs man retrogressively for a broader base, while anticipatory activity en-courages creative thinking which must play a greater part in our educational program to balance past history, present critical thinking with creative thinking. Creative thinking, if scop-ed adequately in the program of allotment time and fed fruitful thought indicators, can result in anticipatory individual actions necessary to a true education which is sociologically sound. The professional program of physical edu-cation must consider the nature and needs of young children. The service program must respect health and welfare of society as a whole. The intramural program must fit the broad de-sires of the student body. If the building pro-gram has located the activity building in the center of the campus, then the physical facilities must be available to the total activity needs of the college. Frank C. Lappenbush Associate Professor of Physical Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 53 ---------- A physicist is an isothermal object of indeterminate mass. At the be-ginning, when he enters college, he possesses a wondering spirit, but in the process of reading himself to sleep in broad daylight with certain thermo-dynamics texts, which shall go unnamed, his spirit sinks into a small hole of diameter d, where it lives on worms and roots, until one day, probably ground hog day, it emerges to receive that which is called a PhD. Accord-ing to legend and tradition any physicist who receives a Phd undergoes a transmogrification, from frog to prince, from prince to professor, and from professor to professor emeritus. The bulk of his life's work must then nec-essarily consist in developing such ideas as will agglutinate government funds. As for his personal beliefs, dogmas, dictums ... he believes that matter comes in chunks except when it comes in waves. He believes that for every drop of rain that falls a differential equation exists. He believes absolutely in the uncertainty principle. The main reason a physicist is apt to forget appointments is that he has been looking all day for the papers he has misplaced, which he must find before he meets his wife if only he could remember who she was, and would certainly have attended any given committee meeting if on the way to the forum he hadn't stepped on his own toga accidentally strangling himself, besides which his passionate belief in time reversal causes him to reverse it. If it were not that physicists are to meetings what matter is to anti-matter, there would surely be more of them present. Anyhow, it is difficult in a meeting to tell which physicists are alive. A radioactive physi-cist is not necessarily alive. He may be playing possum or he may be one. Possums have been known to creep into committee meetings during the winter posing as dead physicists in order to get warm. For this reason it has been deemed advisable to post NO HUNTING signs on the doors, since hunters are wont to aim at possums or what they think are possums. A way has been found to determine which is which. That is, if the thing is radioactive, it is probably not a possum. In that case it is returned to its wife. One such wife returned same C.O.D., claiming she could not make positive identification, not having seen the subject since he began graduate school. In general, if physicists were not forgetful and committee meetings not interminable, there would be less chairs available for possums in the committee rooms. As a closing note and to sum up, one might say that in relation to the macrocosm, what physicists are, what they believe, and why they for-get appointments . . . none of this matters. As Faulkner has suggested, no matter how insignificant man seems he will prevail and endure, which is probably what the giant dinosaurs were telling themselves until recently. Donald L. Sprague Assistant Professor of Physics 53 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 54 ---------- The Department of Political Science is a young depart-ment which enjoys an independent existence only since 1964. At that time, there were three members, Drs. John J. Wuest, Dick S. Payne, and John J. Hebal who taught courses in Government while being attached to the Department of Economics, Business and Government. It was in the Fall of 1964 that I came to Western as the first chairman of the newly established department, which in order to be different named itself the Department of Political Science. All of us worked hard and with great dedication feeling that we were close to our students and, hopefully, they to us. The Depart-ment has grown rather fast. We have now seven full-time people and one part-time lecturer; we will be joined by two more people next year. All this has been necessary because a number of students chose Political Science as a field of concentration; only a few people seem to realize that we had this year, 250 majors and minors in Political Science. We overhauled our curriculum and have become con-vinced that we can offer to our students a variety of courses that can be found in the catalogues of the well-known estab-lishments of higher learning throughout this country. We have given much thought to our library holdings but have to do much to become more self-sufficient than we are right now. (Indeed, there is no reason why some of you readers could not convince yourselves or others to contribute to our library holdings.) We have many plans for the future. For one thing, we will join other departments in graduate activities and begin with our master's program by the Fall of 1967. We are hopeful that a few students will accept our invitation and become our first graduate students. We also are interested in meaningful research; all of us have had a chance to do some special research and writing. Nevertheless, the most important thing for us is to remain a department of en- thusiastic people who love our fields of interest and en-deavor and who think of their assignment here as one mainly of dedicated teaching. For me, the raison d etre of teaching Political Science has always been to develop inter-ested and open-minded citizens. You may be sure that nothing will make the old teachers happier than future political leaders, legislators, and administrators that, once upon a time, were our students here and became involved in the great game of politics because of us, or despite of us. Charles W. Harwood Professor ofPsychology Manfred C. Vernon Professor of Political Science ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 55 ---------- The objectives of the Department of Psychology are teaching and research. The former has two major subdivisions: the study of the science of psychology as exemplified by our programs for majors, minors, and Master of Arts students and the application of psychological principles as exemplified by our sequence of courses designed for and required of education majors and the Master of Education programs in School Counseling and School Psychology. The majority of our staff as well as our M. in research. Several of the former are now nationally A. students and our Honors students are engaged recognized. I am assuming that this request stems in part from the search of this generation of stu- dents for a manageable definition of a universe which has expanded to infinity and for a world view that will enable them to live in it as indivi-duals and as members of groups. I also assume that the query is for something that lies beyond the usual statements of goals and descriptions of courses found in catalogues and introductory texts. I shall try to say something of this nature, but it is not easy because we do not know what the problem is. It is more difficult because I am, in effect, speaking for the Department, the mem-bers of which cannot be spoken for collectively. What do the related disciplines of Sociology and Anthropology have to offer the student? Like any self-respecting disciplines they can offer a wide list of courses. Ours range from the mac-rocosmic perspective of human evolution to the microscopic study of small group behavior, and from the cross-cultural comparison of any form of social and cultural behavior to the detailed analysis of a bit of archaeologically meaningful pottery. So much for the standard college catalog approach, plus the exuberance of one who likes his discipline. What can all this really teach you? Let us turn to the introductory textbook for an answer. It can teach you "to seek and find that which is universal in human behavior and that which is unique to a time and place, and to use the one to help you understand the other." It can teach ANGELO ANASTASIO Associate Professor of Sociology-Anthropology you "to predict the future by analyzing the events of the past as they create each other through time." It can teach you "to respect in-dividual and group idiosyncracies under the banner of relativism." It can teach you "to make a positivistic, scientific, objective analysis of human values, goals and problems, so that as a citizen you are better prepared to make the proper subjective, humanistic choice of alterna-tives". Et cetera. So much for the textbook defin-ition of the aims of the disciplines. Actually the subject matter cannot teach you anything. After all, it is nothing but a series of concepts, and how can a concept do any teach-ing? How about the instructors? Perhaps they teach? I think not. They can lecture, guide, in-spire, caution, point to, view with, indicate, coax, praise and chide, but they cannot teach. No one can teach anyone but himself. While the above is my own view, it is prob-ably shared in one way or another by most members of the Department. There is a strong concern with the education, not the training of individuals. We try to "educate" equally the person who plans to be an elementary school teacher, social worker, personnel worker, grad-uate school candidate, or the person who just wished to be educated. "Second class" citizens in the Department are so because of their de-termined will and effort, not ours. In one sense both the subject matter and the teaching fall short if one wants a clear per-spective and definitive answers to the vexing problems of today. We do not even have all the right questions. But, we can offer a perspective that lies insightfully, if uneasily, between the humanities and the sciences. The perspective is insightful because, as the textbook rightfully states, Sociology and Anthro-pology offer a wider view of human behavior-rational and irrational, universal and idiosyn-cratic, biologic and symbolic-than other disci-plines. It is uneasy because sooner or later we must realize that the object brought into focus by the perspective is ourselves. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 56 ---------- EARHART A. SCHINSKE Associate Professor of Speech Speech-what's that? Speech 100 .. . stage fright . . . empathy ... Aristotle ... burden of proof ... laryngitis ... International Phonetic Alphabet ... dramaturgical thought .. . "on the nose" . . Demosthenes . . . eye-voice span . . . lateral lisp S. . tournament tremors . . . "Shaw in Short" .. . off mike . . . prime facie case . . . VIII cranial nerve . . . Edgar Allen Poe . . . 40 decibels . . . logical proof . . ethos . . . impromptu speaking .. . tranverse arytenoid ... esthetic distance . . . evidence . . Readers' Theater . . . mass media . . . Shakespeare. . forms of support . . . aphasia . . . pantomime . . reasoned discourse . . . Federal Communications Commission . . . stuttering and cluttering . . . sets and flats . . . "Under Milkwood" . . . deductive order . . vocal variety . . . the judges' decision . . . "dolly in, pan left" . . . Eugene O'Neill . . . conductive hearing loss . . . "John Brown's Body" . . . privileged motion . . Neilsen ratings . .. hypernasality ... choral reading . . . counterplan . . . "War of the Worlds" . . . clinical internship . . . extemporaneous mode . . . the method . . . National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters . . . 27 forensic trophies . . . creative dramatics. .. "This Week at Western" . . . the need and the plan . . . lip reading .. . speech competency . . . with thought, man's most distinctive behavior . .. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 57 ---------- DR. RAY A. SCHWALM Project Director Art Chemistry Economics, English Industrial Arts, Math Physics Psychology Soc-Anthro Speech Visual Communication-the act of understand-ing and being understood through the sense organs of sight, drawing from all of man's knowledge and experiences relating to how we communicate. In June of 1965, the Ford Foundation gave Western Washington State College a grant of $490,000 to develop and implement a new cur-riculum area called VISUAL COMMUNICATION EDUCATION. A committee composed of professors from ten different departments on West-ern's campus carefully structured the two pilot programs. *A Two-year Technoldgy Program - designed to prepare the student to enter industry upon completion of the sequence or to transfer to the teacher education program with-out loss of time or credit except for normal scheduling difficulties. "A Four-Year Interdisciplinary Teacher Education Program -designed to prepare the student to teach Visual Communication in the public schools of our nation. These two programs are currently being implemented at Western on an experimental basis. If the pilot programs are successful, VICOED could be added to the WWSC curriculum as a new, exciting major field. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 58 ---------- The Viking Union has been many things to many people during their days at Western. To some it has been nothing more than a coffee station. How-ever, to most it has been the rallying spot for friends, interests, programs and other leisure pur-suits. It has been the place where academic life and friendship became unified. Whether utilizing the serv-ices and programs of the Current Affairs Briefing Center or participating in programs dealing with social an d educational issues, the students h ave found a genuine relevance to much of what they've Richard C. Reynolds learned in the classroom. It has been to a large ex- Director of Student Activities tent the center for cultural interests of the students. Exhibits ranging from the story of New Orleans Tazz in photographs to fine prints and oils from America's leading artists have interested and motivated the students. And we must not forget music. Programs have ranged from both formal and informal concerts to the newly expanded 500 album record collection for the Union music room. Socially, students have discovered that much more exists for their weekend pleasures than the mixers. With the cooperation of various student interest groups, the Activities Commission launched into a series of entertainment programs which reflected interests ranging from popular music and jazz to jug bands and banjo pluckers. Recreation events even moved off campus this year with programs of bike- hikers and roller-skate parties. The Snow Festival was held again and true to expectations, it was well planned and a lot of fun. Rosario, on Orcas Island, received a jolt this past year when the Associated Students held their first leadership conference. Students, faculty and administrators laid aside their respective roles and masks for a frank discussion of problem areas and possible solutions within our campus community. This has been the year that the activities program came of age. The new organization of student gov-ernment played no small part in that endeavor. student activities center in vu ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 59 ---------- in the vu People, people everywhere-faces showing. glowing-smiling, frowning, reading, closed- Friends go by-are they really? they don't see-me. Faces posed, cemented with the "right" expression-some unheeding, most self-conscious- mine, too. Slippery floors, walking's awkward, what if one should fall?- BOOM! Pigeon toed, loping, high boots, pointed toes-dirty sneakers .. . Wiggle, sway, amble-STOP! There's someone familiar-must say hi-"Hi!" Prim, forbidding-mostly tired-a few intelligent. Even tears- unexpectedly. Umbrellas, paper sacks, suitcases, overcoats -but it's sunshining! Dark glasses, cowboy boots, long hair, neck scarfs, dirty jeans, beards-cigarettes and smoke. Sack lunches-hunger-shoulder bags, pipes. Everyone wandering without purpose, purposely. Calculating-checking out talent-but always closed-always expressionless. Suave, neat, shapely-colors mostly merge-green, blue, beige, brown-then RED-startling! Obnoxious, loud, annoyed, uncaring-fat, skinny, bland, sexy. SHIRLEE READ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 60 ---------- On the day that Hubert Humphrey came to Western, anti-war pickets strolled outside Carver Gymnasium, other students passed out copies of Free Student (front page story: THE DRAFT-Its History, Class Nature, and You), and the Mount Baker High School entertained the stand-ing- room only throng inside the gym. Seven minutes after the Vice President was to have appeared, Director of Student Activities Richard Reynolds informed the audience that a half-hour delay would have to be endured. This announcement precipitated a flurry of out-bound traffic, as many decided they would wait for no man, not even their Vice-President. At 3:40, the exuberant ex-druggist entered the gym, flanked by Secret Service Men and a swarm of assorted dignataries. He was accorded a prolonged standing ovation. After hearing an effusive introduction by Representative Lloyd Meeds, (D.-2nd District), Humphrey strode to the podium and launched his speech. He paid tribute to Meeds, and Sena-tors Magnuson and Jackson, recognized a form-er student of his at Macalester College, ("my old friend Barney Goltz"), and then began an extended paean of praise, in which he lauded the Pacific Northwest, Western's campus, and the youth of today in particular. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 61 ---------- There are some who are critical of today's people," he said. "I cannot agree with them." He spoke of the "great, exciting challenges" in the years ahead, and told the predominantly youthful audience: "You will be in charge." At one point in his speech, when he referred to the American soldier, a heavily-bearded man stood up without commotion, and held up a blue-lettered sign: "Kill, it's good for the econ-omy." Those sitting near him raised no protest for half a minute. Then a blond student reared up behind the placard-bearer, knocked the sign from his grasp, and scuffled briefly. Humphrey presented an award for Phase III of the Ridgeway Dormitories, rated first in the nation in the College Housing Category. "It fits and blends into its surroundings very well," Humphrey said of the dormitory. "It is built for people and it shows." Humphrey's visit generated considerable en-thusiasm in the Collegian office. The editors put i out a special four-page issue explaining: "The Collegian does not normally publish a paper the first week of each quarter. When Humphrey came on campus, we just couldn't resist the temptation. The typewriter keys flew, pictures materialized, and all of a sudden there it was ... four pages of HHH." Alas, Humphrey was nowhere to be found within the four pages. "He came, he saw, but what did he conquer?" asked the front page headline. Three pictures (a Collegian photo-grapher riding piggyback to get a better shot of Humphrey; students waiting for the Vice Presi-dent at Ridgeway; anti-war pickets), a ten-inch story on Humphrey's speech, a letter to the editor (from an anti-war picketter who was kick-ed and threatened as he marched) and advertis-ing comprised the paper. To those students who might be looking for HHH in the paper, the Collegian had an answer. "LOOKING FOR HUBERT?" it asked. "He spoke at Western the other day. If you saw him once, we don't need to show him again. If you didn't see him, that's your fault." __~_ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 62 ---------- A. S. B. President Roger Sandberg The Associated Students Government started the year in turmoil. Vice-President elect Bill Hershlip was grabbed off by the long arm of the draft. In his stead was elected Gary Richardson, former legislator. Based on the solid foundation provided by President, Roger Sand- berg, the A.S. legislature accomplished much in areas of discipline, stu-dent rights and academic involvement. The legislature did much to prepare for a long term future when it passed appropriations for the well-laid Lakewood plans drawn up by Facilities Commissioner, Mike Wakerich. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 63 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 64 ---------- Mary Stuart was a rare spectacle for eye and ear as it captured the look and the lilt of speech of Elizabethan England. Against a black back-ground, moved vivid tableaus of living history, portraying the intrigues, exigencies, and human frailities of the power structure. Mary, a fresh and lovely woman, inspires many men to her cause, and Elizabeth, at this time elderly and almost grotesque, has double reasons to fear her. Yet, as the play brings out, Elizabeth also feels a deep affection for Mary, which makes it very difficult for her to perform the inevitabil-ity of killing her. As Mary falls, so do some of the most trusted men of Elizabeth's court. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 65 ---------- Summer of the Seventeenth Doll was an ambitious undertaking as it demanded that stu-dents capture the drama and despair of three middle-aged, hard-living Australian working people who must admit that their youth is over. For sixteen years, the two cane-cutters (Graham Cooper, Kent Edmonds) have enjoyed a summer interlude with their barmaid girlfriends, but as the play opens, in the 17th year, they begin to be aware that their relationship, their friendship and their physical prowess are fading. The com- edy of their ironic view of life is still present, typified by Barney's career as a rake, all stem-ming, he explains, from being the father of two illegitimate children at once when he was eighteen. Since both mothers were "decent girls" he couldn't marry one without "insulting" the other and the whole situation made a permanent im-pression on his approach toward women. The laughs which were provided by the play were juxtaposed with a mounting tension which exploded in actual violence. After the lives of the characters have become utter chaos, they have no recourse but to rebuild them. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 66 ---------- vikings bleed, sweat, but they don't cry "For a football team to be a winner you need blood, sweat and tears. There was a lot of blood and sweat, but very few tears this year. " Hours of work, but a lack of emotional in-volvement- this was the sum-mation of Western's football season by rookie coach, Fred Emerson. The Vikings slogged along to a 3-4-2 win-loss-tie record and finished well out of the money in the Evergreen Conference in 1966. "There was something differ-ent about the attitude of the players this year. I don't know, maybe it was the new system, I'm not sure, but there wasn't ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 67 ---------- the spirit there used to be. Many of the players thought it (the season) was just hard work,"was the stumbling explanation given by a student close to the team. One thing was evident, though. The Vikings, as the wag said, were in an elevator all season-they had their ups and downs. Emerson's "I" Formation was billed as the "new look." It was new, all right. The team was shutout in their first two games. Tom Guglomo broke the prohibition period, taking a 13-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Pat Brewin, against Central. Western blew the 6-0 lead in the fourth period and had to settle for a tie. Then the elevator began working non-stop. The Viks beat PLU, were stomped by Portland State and kicked the stuffing out of Whitworth in their best game of the season. After a loss to UPS, Western suffered their traditional loss on Homecoming Weekend to Eastern. They were in the game until the final quarter when the Savages scored 32 points. Coach Emerson's words before the game were, "We need a better effort." He received it for three periods against the highly favored Eastern squad, but, unfortunately, there are four quarters in a football game. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 68 ---------- The one bright spot for Western was flashy halfback Steve Richardson. The 175-pound senior from Kent, Wash. was the team's spark-plug and top player, offensively and defensively. He was the only player in the Northwest to be named to the all-star offensive (flanker) and defensive (halfback) teams. Dave Weedman also made the deffensive All-Northwest team from Western. The season ended for the Western players on Nov. 12, with a victory over Central, but Emer-son is wandering over the state looking for new material. Next season the sophomore coach will be more experienced in college coaching and the players will be more adjusted to his system. Then maybe the Vikings will get off the elevator and bleed, sweat and cry their way to an Evco pennant. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 69 ---------- Charade is coming! "Charade is here!" And the campus came alive with Homecoming activities. The week was skit night, royalty revue, "We Five" and "Sergio Mendes," the bonfire, parade, football game, dorm decorations, and the crowning point; the coronation and the queen's ball. In the midst of this one could always see Queen Sigrid XXIX (Cheryl Engel) making her ap-pearances and raising the enthusiasm of both faculty and students. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 70 ---------- Overflow from the girls' dorms is channeled into off-campus approved housing. Here the coeds perch until they have "come of age" and can move into housing of their own choosing. Perhaps disappointed at being refused one of the cells in the bustling honeycombs, so much a part of their vision of college life, the rejected applicants soon adjust. Many never re-apply for the dorms, content with the creaking doors, their housemother's fleabitten cat and the slanted ceilings. Of those who desert the dorms for financial reasons, many claim they wouldn't return even if they had the money. They prefer the casual homelike atmosphere and the strong web of friendships that develops in the smaller living group. Those who choose a house where homecooked meals are included are usually reluctant to return to Saga fare; those who choose a house with kitchen privileges get used to eating when they feel like it and don't long for the mealy ordeal of waiting in line. The sterility of the dorms is in sharp contrast to the approved housing with its sometime basement of tools and odds and ends for the creative, its sheets fresh from the wind, the lawn to lie on in the sun, its flower bed to work when it's that kind of a day. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 71 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 72 ---------- And there is cavorting and giggling in the halls, the hushed clink of glasses by candle light, peanut butter spread under doorhandles. Girls humming in the shower suddenly scalded when someone flushes the toilet don't bear a grudge. And embar-rassment over failures in the kitchen is easily turned to laughter. Flung suddenly into self-dependence, the coeds quickly learn to spot bargains; they learn which grocery store offers the best cheap hamburger, which the most edible sur-plus bread. They regularly struggle uphill with a tearing bag of groceries to save 25Â¢ bus fare, silently willing each car that passes to stop and offer them a ride. Many regularly canvas the string of thrift shops and rummage sales for potential treasures. And if it's raining Saturday or if studying is suddenly too much, someone bakes cookies for everyone to smell and maybe share. But living in off-campus approved housing brings a sense of isolation. Whereas dorm residents are methodically injected with enthusiasm for such events as the Home-coming and elections, off-campus residents often are not aware of the activities. And if a girl doesn't have a date to the Homecoming Ball she needn't be ashamed; the other girls in the house probably haven't heard of it. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 73 ---------- Girls entertain their guests in the living room (complete with ravelling rug and plastic flowers) or, in a moment of recklessness, invite them to share one of their meals. Sometimes they sit around the kitchen table talking or playing the guitar until the clock claims it's midnight and the housemother is frowning in the doorway. Early risers the next morning eat their breakfast amidst the forgotten clutter of clogged ash trays and coffee mugs. Hunger inevitably strikes most of the inmates at the same time; almost every eve-ning the kitchen is suddenly crowded and loud. A cluster of girls stand guard at the stove, reaching around each other to salvage burning grilled cheese sandwiches or turn a ("sale-45Â¢ lb") pork chop. For many it is their first experience with cooking; some never quite catch on. Rummaging through bloated refrigerators in search of yesterday's Jello they happen on forgotten beans fuzzy with mold and last week's soured corn, and somehow aren't hungry for desert any more. Coeds weary of soup and toast look longingly at their friend's steaming casserole; she doesn't tell them that the casserole has the consistency of paper mache and tastes like salty wallpaper paste. But sometimes the kitchen is deserted and a girl prepares her dinner in silence. Watching the rainbows from the Salvation Army chandelier stretching along the wall and the sunset spreading slowly across the sky, she maybe thinks of this as home. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 74 ---------- The Collegian, synonomous with controversy, flew off to a fast start under aeronautical editor Bruce Delbridge last September. The City of Bellingham was the first victim of their verbal sword in the freshman-welcome issue. Right away the newspaper was involved in the annual controversy over control of content and editorial freedom. For a while Delbridge played musical managing editors as the Publi- cations Board forced the axing of the Bellingham story author, Noel Bour-asaw, ostensibly because of a grade-point below 2.50. Mary Magnuson, the Collegian's favorite sweetheart, finally took the post and held it until Spring quarter when Bourasaw stepped back into the fray. Vietnam, LSD and student rights were big issues and the Collegian took occasional potshots at the Administration in Old Mange as well. For the first time in several years the editors stayed away from attacks on the A.S. Legislature, much to the relief of the Blue Bunglers. Most often heard remark from Publications Adviser Ed Nicholls' of-fice was, "Oh, God, what have they done now?" ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 75 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 76 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 77 ---------- With respect to Western, this seems to be the year of the three-letter infamy-LSD, CIA, POT. In reference to the first item, a revolution in thinking is coming about, centering upon the idea of that which goes up need not necessarily come down-you probably even know people like that. What is "student rights"? Even the best def-initions would seem to be much too narrow in application. Call it, if you will, acknowledge-ment or declaration of students as responsible adults capable of deciding for themselves. This applies from self-government to the usage or experimentation with drugs in the voicing of opinion against felt injustices. It was the right of some students to boycott Vice-President Humphrey and to demonstrate against the CIA on campus as it was for their opposite faction to embrace these same events. The first quarter observed the formation of the "Off Campus Student Union" (OCSU) in an attempt to bring about a greater voice in the student government for off-campus students. Western, 1967, Smacks of the drug issue. For some the controversies centered upon the fact that there were drugs on campus, for others, the fact that these available drugs were too highly priced. The diverging factions and elemental seg-ments of the college community forced, at least to a limited degree, a realization of the range of ideas which go to make up the faces of Western and to emphasize the importance of the strides made in the vital area of student rights. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 78 ---------- Western this year faced the problem of housing the ever-increasing enrollment. As a result many students, out of choice or necessity, moved into private apartments or houses off-campus. Ah, freedom . . . away from the routine of dorms and out from under the thumb of a housemother. Doing what one wants whenever the mood strikes. Scanning ads.. . panting up hills and pounding on doors.. hearing rumors of a 3- room apartment for only $35 per-must be a joke. Rumor correct; the apart-ment was the joke. Finally settled.. . buying food and essen-tials (potato chips, pret-zels, beer, lobster tails on sale, 3 kinds of cereal and 5 pounds of hamburger). A quick trip downtown for a real necessity-a plung-er for the toilet (the near-est gas station is two blocks away). No hours . . .losing track of time and having to ask whether it's Tues-day or Thursday. Then there's Friday party-time; laughing at the chicks who do the famous ten-to-two Cinderella jump . . .back again by twenty-five past. Arts on walls . charcoal on wallpaper, "Untitled," by Previous Resident. "Abstract Cracks" by Alaska Earth-quake 1965. Burlap sacking cur-tains provides privacy at night, the lights ofpassing cars sending distorted sil-houettes careening across the ceiling and walls. In the morning sunlight oozes through the burlap sieve, melting whatever ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 79 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 80 ---------- determination one thought he had, and leav-ing Afro-Asia with yet another empty seat. Call landlord. . .the last burner on the stove finally gave out .. .he's on vacation in Mexico. No problem says roomie, drink beer instead of coffee with meals. Breakfast inhaled .. shaved and bleeding down 3 flights of wet steps (raining or not) .. . thumbing hopefully for a ride ... between classes ... finding a date for the mixer... lunching in the coffee shop ("large Pepsi ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 81 ---------- and half fries, number 65") . .. one more class then home safe. College would be great if classes didn't interfere every day. Four crumbling walls do not a palace make, but for this quarter at least they constitute a home. And it's mine... every ugly bit. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [82] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [83] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 84 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 85 ---------- During winter quarter, two one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw were presented which made satiric fun with history. Man of Destiny, por-trayed the conqueror, Napoleon, halted in his advances and completely nonplussed by a clever and elusive female spy. His situation is not at all aided by his lieutenant, a ninny of an aristocrat, who is continually losing his sword, his horse, and military secrets. The three are thrown together in a roadside inn where the proprietor is pleased to give Napoleon homey advice on life and how to live it. The cast (Joe Grant, Ellen Catrell, Ed Stimpson, and Bill Savage) very successfully brought off this burlesque of power, the military, and the battle of the sexes. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets was constructed on the hilarious prem-ise that William Shakespeare actually copied his most famous lines from conversations which he overheard. One of the most memorable scenes consisted of Queen Elizabeth appearing sleepwalking and reciting a ridi-culous parody of Lady Macbeth's "Out damned spot" speech, (based on problems which she was having with her cosmetics). The audience soon learned that Elizabeth's egotism was only exceeded by Shakespeare's as they engaged in a battle of wills and wits. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 86 ---------- A troubled Western stu-dent sat in the crowded clutter of the Coffee Shop one after-noon and gloomily reflected on the brevity of each day. "Ihave so little free time," he complain-ed to his companion. "I need 8 hours of sleep a night; I have 3 or 4 classes each day, and work for 3 hours, 2 nights a week. I usually need at least 2 hours a day for recreation or just fooling around. When you add a few hours for studying each day, there isn't much time for anything else, is there?" Darrel Amundsen, who works 40 hours a week while carrying 15 credits, listened ruefully from a nearby table. "I felt like telling the guy,'Boy, you sure have it rough, don't you?' Amundsen recalled. "I didn't, of course," he added. "I just sat there and moped." Darrel Amundsen is a Western senior, married, with one daughter. He is a classics major, the first and last such major to graduate from West-ern, since classics are now taught in the history depart-ment. At 4 p.m., 5 days a week, Amundsen drops his student role and becomes a retail clerk at Al's Savewell. Returning home 8 hours later, he studies for a few hours, or sleeps brief-ly before tackling his assign-ments. "Translating Greek after midnight isn't too easy when you've worked 8 hours," he admitted. "Nor is it easy to get up at 4 a.m. to study, as I often do." Amundsen averages four or five hours of sleep a night, and there are times when he succumbs to drowsiness and oversleeps. "This isn't disas-trous," he said. "Most of my classes are conference or sem-inar courses, and the time may be juggled around." Preseverance has paid off for Amundsen, whose g.p.a. is well above a 3 point(about3.8 in classics). "I'm sometimes in a state of panic that I'll sink in the mire," he confessed. "It's funny though, the quarters that I've worked the most have also been the quarters when I've had the best grade point." Some students work long hours out of sheer necessity, but Amundsen admitted, "I work more than is necessary, but I didn't want to subject my wife and child to hardships while I was going to college. I want-ed to live comfortably, and we do live better than most college students. My wife works part-time at St. Luke's Hospital." Darrel Amundsen has worked every Sunday for the last three years; some quarters he has worked up to 64 hours a week at two jobs. Understand- ably, then, he often wearies of his work and looks ahead to better days. "I hope to get an assistantship at the University of British Columbia next year, and study for my Master's," he said. "Eventually I'd like ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 87 ---------- to teach ancient history in a Classics department. I'm one of the diehards who still be-lieve that the classics are use-ful." Though Amundsen does-n't regret his decision to join the ranks of working students, he commented wistfully: "There's nothing in the world I'd enjoy more than being a full-time student." Another veteran working student is Allen Bird, a senior Psychology major who doubles as a cook at Big Daddy's res-taurant. Like Amundsen, Bird is married, with one child, and has worked every year since enrolling at Western. "I came to school to get educated," he said, "and I don't mind missing out on many college activities. Much of it is for kids." He commented on the dif-ficulties of fulfilling his dual role. "Studying is more or less a cram session," he remarked. "I have to prepare for exams and papers well ahead. If I let work pile up, I'm shot." Despite the hurried nature of his studying, Bird has done well at Western and plans to begin graduate school here. "I hope to get an assistantship," he said. "I really would like that more than working at an outside job." Bird, who would like to teach in a junior college, be-lieves that his years at West-ern have been more valuable because he has worked. "I feel like an adult trying to better myself, instead of a kid going to college because it's a hell of a lot easier than getting aj ob." For Dan Robbins, work- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 88 ---------- ing is an advantage, not a hardship. "The prestige of keeping ahead, of putting mon-ey in the bank instead ofhaving to take out a loan is enough initiative for us," said Rob-bins, who manages the Ski Shop at Yeager's, where his wife Phyllis also works. Both will graduate in June, Dan in industrial arts, Phyllis in home economics. The disadvantages of working are slight, according to the young couple. "We'd like to take all our classes in the morning, but we have to take an afternoon class," said Phyl-lis. "But," she added, "we've arranged our schedules so that we both can study a few hours before going to work at 5." "We average about 20 hours a week studying," said Dan. "We find it much easier to work and study both. In fact, I wouldn't know what to do with my free time if I didn't work. The quarter when I wasn't working I got my worst grades." Their jobs have brought the Robbins tangible assets: new apartment, 1966 Mustang, money in the bank. "Over a one-year period we save about $500 by buying articles at cost from Yeager's," Mrs. Robbins said. "We're luckier than most couples," she added. "Yeager's begged Dan to leave Robert Burns' (where he had worked for several years) and run the Ski Shop. I just came along as extra baggage." Dan Robbins plans a a-reer in industrial sales, where his experience at Robert Burns' and Yeager's will be a decided advantage. After a summer ses-sion at the University ofWash-ington, his wife hopes to teach home economics in a high school. They have no misgiv-ings about their working stu-dent status. "I don't feel I'm missing much if I can't take part in many of the activities at college," Once every 2 weeks, perhaps, there's some-think I'd like to go to, but I couldn't care less about most of it." Don Alford, an advertis-ing salesman for The Belling-ham Herald, expects to shuck his working role soon. "I won't have to work any more when my wife starts teaching," said Alford, a 7-year Navy ve-teran. (S h a r o n Alford will graduate in June with an En- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 89 ---------- glish degree in elementary edu-cation.) Alford, a sophomore, is majoring in visual-communi-cations- education, which fo-cuses on all phases of com-munication. He was eased into his present job somewhat un-willingly. "I worked at The Herald as vacation relief for the summer," he said. "Then two men quit, and they talked me into staying." Alford point-ed out, however, that his job has more than monetary value. "My job is important because it gives valuable experience in a field in which there is a great demand," he said. "If I had the choice of working as a ditch digger, or in a pulp mill, I wouldn't take either job," he added. "A limited choice of clas-ses plagues some working stu-dents," said Alford. "Since I work in the afternoons, I had to pass up some classes which weren't offered in the morning. I just have to take what I can get." Alford doesn't complain that time for relaxation and rec-reation is lacking because of his job. "We still go sailing on weekends," he remarked. Acquiring a college edu- cation has been a prolonged undertaking for Larry Huff, presently employed at Robert Burns'. A junior sociology ma-jor, Huff has worked nearly ye ar-round since graduating from Bremerton's West High School in January, 1961. "High school wasn't much of a challenge," said Huff, who graduated with a 3.8 g.p.a. "I needed money so Imanaged ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 90 ---------- to finish in less than four years. I walked out the door one Fri-day afternoon and that was it." Huff enrolled at Olympic Junior College, where he had already taken algebra and Washington state history (dur-ing the summer preceding his senior year in high school). For the next two-and-a-half years, Huff attended night school, and worked for Ander-son's Mens' Store in Bremer-ton during the daytime. During the two years at Central Wash-ington State College which fol-lowed, Huff attended classes in the morning, worked in a men's clothing shop in the afternoon. "Some quarters I could only take 5 or 7 hours," he said. When the store went out of business after the owner's death, Huff worked in Bremer-ton briefly, before enrolling at Western in January, 1966. "For once I was a full-time student," Huff laughed. "The only work I did was answering the phone at Ridgeway Beta for an hour each day." When Spring Quarter began, however, Huff was back on the job again, this time as a floor boy and janitor at Georgia Pa-cific. In July, he started his job at Robert Burns', and plans to work until graduation, (hopefully, fall quarter, 1967). His wife, Sherril, also a junior sociology major, works at Pa-cific Northwest Bell. Larry Huff, working student, summed up his college days tersely: "I've gained a good deal of business experience and lost a good deal of the fun of college. I would have enjoyed trying out for basketball or football, for instance. Yes, I would rather have been just a student." When Huff finally clutch-es his long-sought diploma, his draft board may be ready to whisk him away. "I'm now classified I-D (naval reserve)," he said. "I know I have two years active duty ahead of me. It's just a matter of when. I hope I'll be able to go to grad-uate school first, though." Huff said he did not in-tend to teach. "I want to do personnel work with some com-pany. Eventually, I'd like to go into sales research of my own." A senior psychology major who thinks of himself as a "professional student", claim-ed that "I've got the art of getting a job down to a science. This claim may be ques-tioned, but Ron Austin has, in the past few years worked on a mosquito spray crew, in a nurs-ery, in a sawmill. He has been a logger and a railroad clerk. And he's pursued burglars as a policeman (graveyard shift) in Multnomah County, Ore- gon. From these and sundry other jobs, Austin has graduat-ed to his present position: sweeping floors and emptying wastebaskets at Birthwood Ele-mentary School. "Jobs like these are hard to get," said Austin, who works five days a week from 3:30 to 9:00 p.m. "Some days it takes me 8 hours," he remarked. Austin usually studies in the teachers' lounge for awhile after laying down his mop, and also studies there during the weekend, but he said, "I'm al- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 91 ---------- ways behind." A transfer from the University of Washington, and a medic in the Air Force Reserves, he has an uncompli-cated carefree approach to life. "I'm a hedonist," he admitted cheerfully. "I don't do anything I don't want to do. My idea of a real evening is to discuss philosophy, over a pitcher of beer, with a prof who's smart-er than I am." He is not unduly concern-ed with earning vast amounts of money, nor with achieving high status. "I have friends who make big money, but they spend all their time making it." he said. "There's nothing in suburbia that I want. I have most of the things I want, so why worry." Austin enjoys college, and hopes to remain a student for some time. "Since my main purpose is to enjoy life, I in-tend to stay in school until I find out what I'd rather do in-stead. I consider myself a pro-fessional student." He might become a pilot and is also con-sidering salesmanship as a ca-reer. "I'm confident that I'll be able to make a good deal of money, if I want to," he added. "But I'm not too concerned about that now." He has few regrets about having to work while attending college. "I probably couldn't go to many activities even if I wanted to, because of the kids," he said. The Austins'(Mrs. Aus-tin is a U. W. graduate) have two children, Doug and Ther-esa. "Thirty seconds of those dances is enough to drive me nuts, anyway," he continued. "There's nothing I miss unless it's having time to talk philos-ophy with a professor." R on Austin enjoys life, though he would like to spend more time with his family. "I study, sweep floors, and ride my motorcycle," he said. "My job sure beats working at Boe-ing's. And I even have a pretty decent house for a part-time janitor student. It's in a nice quiet neighborhood, except for the dogs." Janitorial duties also oc-cupy much of Bob Carter's time. Carter is a well-travelled junior history major, who works 40 hours a week as an orderly and janitor at St. Luke's Hospital. A Quaker, and a conscientious objector, Car-ter is required to work two years at the hospital. "C.O.'s weren't being accepted in the medical corps when I was draft-ed, so I was put to work in the hospital," he explained. Carter worked and studied in Guatemala, Washington, D.C., and Vancouver, Wash. (Clark Junior College) before entering Western in summer, 1966. He is candid on the sub-ject of work: "I like work, I like feeling the responsibility of having a job, and I like work-ing hard," he said. "I consider myself as a working student who is also going to college." He pointed out the chief advantage of work. "Physically, I'm in much better shape than most students. This makes mental activity eas-ier. Many college students come into the hospital(3 or 4 a night) and complain about being tired. They wouldn't be as tired if they did something to work ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 92 ---------- off the pressures of college life: sports, dances, or work." Carter said he hated to miss some of the lectures and discussions, especially those concerned with foreign affairs, but he added: "If I meet2 good fellows here, I've accomplish-ed something; if I have one good professor it's worth it. Carter bluntly appraised college teaching in general: "It's a farce," he said. "Most professors couldn't care less about the student, emphasizing the subject instead. They want to impress the student with how much they know. My general impression of college teachers is that they are merely marking time. " Though he said, "If I had more time, I could get straight A's," Carter does not think he will go into graduate school for awhile. "Ever since I was 10 years old, I've saved money to buy a sailboat," he said. "Now I've got it, and I wantto sail around the world, soon after graduation." Carter lives in the 37-foot boat, which is anchored in Bellingham Bay. "I can't see myself settl-ing down right away after col-lege," he remarked. "Life in America is too fast, there's too much pressure and I don't want to be caught in the maze. I understand that only 3 of the 20 islands in the Virgin Islands group are inhabited. I'd like to claim some of the others." "Every person has a dream," he concluded, "and that's mine. "Plans may change but dreams are always there." While dormitory residents dream their secret dreams, a ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 93 ---------- dozen men roam the darkened campus. Supervising the secur-ity officers as they make their appointed rounds is Chuck Randall, the burly Night Mar-shall. Randall spends most of his evenings in a distinctly un-pretentious office behind the Humanities building. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 94 ---------- Actually I'm supposed to stay here by the phone, waiting for something to happen, but I often go wandering and check up on things, said Randall, a three-year Army man(special-ist fourth class). He said all buildings on campus are check-ed 3 times each night by the security officers. (Old Main, a notorious fire trap, is watch-ed more closely). "The security officers have strict orders to look neither to left nor right when they go through the girls' dorms," Randall said. "How-ever, he added, they encounter girls riding the elevators in Mathes Hall at all hours of the night." Randall, a biology major, said he usually carried about 14 hours per quarter. "My job is most interesting, and has put us through school, "he said. "Lack of sleep is the main drawback, but I try to catch up on weekends." He will graduate in June with a B.A. and a B.A. in edu-cation. "I'm not fully convinc-ed that I want to teach," he said. "I'd rather work in fish-eries or wildlife." "I'd like to see more stu-dents working as security offic-ers," he concluded. "It helps the college, and it's a good job for the mature student." Many other Western stu- dents also hold down a full-time job, some because they must, some because they feel they should, some because they want to. Some commute be-tween classes and jobs in Mt. Verno n, Sedro- Woolley, or Vancouver, B. C. Some mar-ried couples, with children, manage to work, study, and act as parents, successfully. Some students find the dual role impossible to play, and concentrate on working, or studying, for a quarter or more. Many lighten their credit load as the quarter progresses. Most get by with less sleep than the supposedly well-rested non-working student. There's not time for leisurely Coffee Shop gossip or idle hours in the UV lounge. There is a greater need for planning and organization, as well as self discipline. Though the working stu-dent misses many benefits which accrue to a college edu-cation, he is compensated, not only in dollars and cents, but also by a feeling of satisfaction, deeper appreciation for his edu-cation, increased enjoyment of the free time he does find. One working student com-mented about her job, "Some-times I think thenight will never end." It always does end, of course. Similarly, the working student's state of affairs will not continue endlessly. When the time comes for him to relinquish one of his roles, he willprobab-ly look back on his college years with some regret, but also with quiet satisfaction. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 95 ---------- Between shadow and substance, between the project-ed byways of the mind and our nebulous realities posited Dr. Timothy Leary, if not Messiah then at least the her-ald of a new consciously ex-panded era. "Each man is God" he intoned before the closely-packed skeptics, ad-herents and the curious in Western's auditorium. "Turn on" is the word of the day as seen by Leary. As for "tuning in-that, at least, was vicar-iously attained by the "God of Change", exposure. Per-haps more even tempered and certainly less theatrical, Dr. Sidney Cohen defended the conservative theology and viewpoints of current Ameri-cana with the methodical ef-ficiency of a Republican gov-ernor. It seems that we are not so much "Dropping out" to quote Mr. Leary as we are "dropping in" upon tomor-row. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [96] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [97] ---------- convictions expressed in silence ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 98 ---------- The nation-wide ques-tioning of government poli-cies in handling the "con-flict" in South East Asia was evident during the year in the growing debates among students and faculty discussing the moral, so- cial, and economic aspects of the undeclared war. All sides were expounded, at-tacked, and defended as the emotionally charged ques-tions were reworked and re-evaluated. Some, however, felt they mig h t best express their convictions by saying nothing at all. Out of these feelings came the Friday afternoon Silent Vigils around the Bellingham Fe-deral Building. The stu-dents, faculty members and interested to w ns - people faced harassment, threats, and even eggs to stand up for what they felt. Yet at the other end, the Federal Building was the scene of another kind of protest when one West-ern student who had been refused admittance to the service questioned why? ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 99 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 100 ---------- The annual Associated Students Snow Festival week-end at Mount Baker proved once more to be a success. The good weather and skiing conditions resulted in weary bodies, sun and wind burned faces by the time for the party arrived. The snow bunnies and ski-bums (real and would-be) frolicked into the night to the strum of guitar and rasp of hoarse voices. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 101 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 102 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING IS... By Michael Williams Standing outside the room, quaking. Why didn't I go into something simple, like medicine or law? Then the door opens and I enter the un-known- a classroom for the first time as a student teacher. Good grief, these seniors are leering at me as though I'm a curio. Are they for real? Am I? No w the cooperating teacher is introducing me. Atta boy, Schoonover, try to make me feel comfortable. Why did they frown when he said I was a Canadian? Take it easy, they can't hate me yet ... Tell me about yourself, he says. Speak, dammit, say something. . The first day I sit watch-ing the teacher. He's very in-formal with the kids . . .good -just the way I want to be. English is fun, but it's not everything in life, so he doesn't mind being a bit ir-reverant. Neither do I. Mr. Schoonover, I say the next morning, I want to begin as soon as possible. Good, he replies. Today you can discuss the character of Liza Doolittle (Pygmalion) with the Seniors and teach the predicate nominative and predicate adjective to the Freshmen. Scrambling for a gram-mar text, what the hell's a predicate nominative. The moment of truth: I eye the Seniors, rise from my seat feigning confi-dence, step around the desk, open my mouth to speak . and kick the trash basket across the room. My face must look nice in this shade of red. An hour later with the Frosh, scrawling on the blackboard ... The differ-ence between a predicate noun and a predicate adjective is ... my God, what have I done? A whispered plea, Mr. Schoonover, do I need help? He rushes to the other black- board, drawing away the at-tention while I erase my mis-takes. Things can't get worse, I tell myself that night, hover-ing over lesson plans. They don't. The students are coop-erative and life begins to run more smoothly and thoughts once again become coherent. Confidence comes quickly with more experience and two weeks later the college super-visor enters the room. My stomach flipflops twice and drops back to normal. Don't worry about him. The Frosh are the strang-est kids in the whole world. Everyone is a candidate for Sedro-Woolley, and they know it. Mike, why do you talk to yourself all during the class? You should hear me talk to my cello. Mr. Williams, you hate me! The moments of sensitiv-ity and wit . . . The hero of the story is like a loaf of french bread, hard on the outside and soft on the inside. Mike, give me an ex-ample of setting (time and place.) Siberia, at election time. Fine, Mike. Icch, this is stupid. Shut-up, Kathy. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 103 ---------- found statement concerning the four plays we've read and back it up with concrete facts. The Frosh: Write a para-graph on what you'd do if you found a goldfish swim-ming in your toilet. Quiet, Kathy, or I'll staple your lips together. Conversation with an-other student teacher: V: I give my students homework ever y night and a short quiz every day. Me: Too much work and kids won't do homework on weekends. V: We're studying the ad- I talk to my cello too. Happiness is a warm radiator. There are other mo-ments, like the day I ask a girl to take the part of An-tigone. I didn't realize she has a bad stutter. She leaves the room at the end of the hour, humiliated, with tears in her eyes. Chicken one day, feath-ers the next. At lunchtime one doesn't walk on the floor at Belling-ham High, one walks down the halls on a layer of gar-bage. Discipline is a whisper-ed legend. The Frosh sometimes get out of hand and a red line is drawn on the blackboard. I'm walking a thin, red line, I say quietly. At the end of it I've drawn a box. That's my garbage can and I want to fill it up with names. The silence is golden, and undoubtedly temporary. Sample assignments: The Seniors: Make a pro- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 104 ---------- jective clause and diagram-ming sentences now. Me: Ridiculous. It's ofno value to them and they must hate it. V: Well, they'll learn to do things my way! Me: Come to my room and I'll introduce you to the 21st Century. Student teaching is hard .- . work, but few really late nights. Student teaching is get-ting up in the morning tired, and knowing you'll be more tired when you come home in the afternoon. Student teaching is want-ing to whop some lippy stu-dent across the back of the head, but not daring. Student teaching is the satisfaction of having a stu-dent come in during his lunch hour and after school for extra help. Mr. Williams hates me. Kathy, you're always melancholy: head like a melon, face like a collie. Now quit complaining before I stuff you in the circular file. Icch, this is stupid! Quiet, Kathy. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 105 ---------- CINDERELLA ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 106 ---------- Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad. You ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 107 ---------- Outspoken member ofthe Georgia House of Represen-tatives, Julian Bond spoke on campus May 23 in theViking Union. H is topic concerned the Negro today in civil rights and in the problem of the draft. His discussion touched on the war in Vietnam as he made various positive propo-sals about domestic uses for the $27 billion dollars being spent on military efforts in Vietnam. 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 108 ---------- that was the season... It was one of those sea-sons. Western's basketball team, under the tutelage of Coach Chuck Randall, won the unimportant games but faltered when the blue chips were on the table. Their over-all record of 16 wins, eight losses, looks impressive at first glance, but lacks lustre when five of the eight losses are noted to appear in the Evergreen Conference col-umn. The Vikings won only four of nine conference games. They lost three big ones to Central, with their center, Mel Cox, who won the crown. The season had barely begun when defensive ace Don Burrell was lost for the year with a knee injury. He tried to make a comeback late in the season, but the injured knee wouldn't allow him to make his cuts. Randall is already looking ahead to a great season in 1967-68. He'll have four starters returning in Mike Dahl, Burrell, Mike Clayton and Paul Halgrim-son. And Central won't have Cox. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 109 ---------- WWSC 101 At PLU 93 65 Chico State 52 54 At Fullerton 62 78 At Long Beach 73 77 At Sacremento State 54 72 At Montana State 67 63 At Carroll College 58 70 At St. Martin's 81 62 At EWSC 55 56 At EWSC 78 56 At Whitworth 59 51 CWSC 78 57 CWSC 61 82 Portland State 68 79 U. of Alaska 67 77 At Seattle Pacific 89 67 Japanese Nationals 60 62 At UPS 49 68 At UPS 57 57 Seattle Pacific 55 68 Whitworth 65 75 Whitworth 57 77 EWSC 64 68 At CWSC 81 80 UPS 66 ...that was 109 OPP. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 110 ---------- To some, dorms become a way of life, a never varied routine of up, dress, over to Saga, class, back to the dorm, study, to bed, up, etc. To others a dorm is a prison which one cannot wait to escape. But there is more. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 111 ---------- Dorm life isn't imprison-ment in a barracks-style sar-dine can, but the integrated friendships, enemyships and pranks of anywhere from a hundred to three hundred co-residents. It's living on a big scale, but living bigly. Garrisons of giddiness, barns of babble, sheds of stere-os, where screams of "Who stole my p.j.s and towel?" echo from steamy showers. Girls several people think clustered around the mailbox-es, snatching out letters as they are delivered or slowly leaving the distribution long- faces and empty-handed. Going down the hall and noticing such messy rooms that you're proud you remembered to make your bed that morn-ing. The tempting odor of pop-corn drifting d own the hall about 10 p.m. and wishing you were invited to the party. A line of washing machin-es- out of order-and a box of lost-and-nev er-found socks. Thieving vending machines. Jokes about the dust in the message boxes, an elevator taking lessons from jumping beans. A lounge-a living room for someone and their "spec-ial". Saga and the meal lines and bus stations and jello twice a day. The community phone al- ways busy and everyone hear-ing everyone else on it. Orang-es and cheese and paper flow-ers, vases and Nazi flags in the windows. Sheet night, and roll of dust outside everyone's door.. A view of the city, the bay, the trees, the hill, the track, the other dorm, the dorm's roof, 111 __ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 112 ---------- the street. A home-used by you for a time and then by another person. A cold, impersonal home, it would seem, but home enough to make it sad to see members of the 'dorm family' making their Friday afternoon exodus. A heart - extended to a foster child in Greece, a poor family, a family left homeless by fire. Mathes, Edens, Higgin-son, Highland; Ridgeway, Al-pha, Delta, Sigma, Omega, Kappa, Beta and Gamma- 2,000 members strong and not one of them dorm-ant. Giving up the prison, image, the sign-in on bathroom doors, the campus system for punishment, and-next year in Gamma-giving up hours for women. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 113 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 114 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 115 ---------- As townspeople swarmed onto the campus April 15 for Western's Open House, ap-proximately 200 people departed on a "Peace Walk" downtown. Joined by nearly 50 other townspeople as they strolled down Indian and Magnolia Streets, the walkers stopped at the Federal Building and stood in a silent vigil for an hour. The event was staged to coincide with the Spring Mobilization for Peace which oc-curred in San Francisco and New York City the same day. Both student and professors from Western stood in the vigil, some holding signs and a few sporting what are now the hippies' badges-flowers. The success of this particular vigil was difficult to assess since very few people seemed to understand why the walkers were there. The Bellingham Herald was oftentimes antagonistic to the vigil and the city govern-ment treated the body of marchers as a second-class parade. The most confused party during the entire day, however, was a woman represen-tative of the National States Rights Party who held a sign reading "We don't want Black Power here." She had seen a negro leading the parade. 115 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 116 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 117 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 118 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 119 ---------- a president departs Students came back from spring quarter vacations to a surprise announcement of President Harvey C. Bunke's resignation, effective August, 1967. The 44-year-old former economics professor, who was inaugurated president of West-ern on January 1, 1965, had chosen to accept a position as Director of Undergraduate Studies and professor of eco-nomics at Indiana University in Bloomington. Bunke's resignation fulfill-ed circulating rumors of his departure. He leaves Western in a period of growth and tran-sition from a small college to a large one. In the search for a new president, the Board of Trust-ees will work closely with a three-member faculty commit-tee. If no president is selected by September 1, Academic Dean Charles J. Flora will serve as interim president. Bunke came from the chairmanship of the Depart-ment of Economics at the State University of Iowa to be presi-dent of Western. He has writ-ten numerous articles and two books, including The Liberal Dilemma,-in which he wrote that economics must be ranked, along with Christianity, among the great inspirational forces that have shaped the western world. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 120 ---------- Dr. James Hitchman was appointed dean of students winter quarter. Hitchman served as assistant academic dean and assistant professor of history while at Western. Hitchman replaced Dr. Merle Kuder who served as dean of stu-dents for 30 years. Hitchman, graduate of University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley, helped to form the SAAB, the Student Academic Advisory Board, a group of students who are consulted for opinions on matters of curriculum. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 121 ---------- There comes a time when the institutional-izers of the educative system begin to utilize that system to the end of achieving an even more effective system. Western is at least one step ahead of the turnover in thought with the idea of Fairhaven College. Individual instruction is the ideal method to convey the torch of knowledge. Re-emphasis upon the role of the creative individual in the area of the liberal arts is the idea behind the semi-autonomous extension of Western sched-uled to open its doors for the first time in the fall of 1968. Dr. Charles W. Harwood, chairman of the Psychology department, has been named dean of Fairhaven College. The conception of the Fairhaven method came from Dr. Paul Wood-ring of Western's Education Department, editor-at- large for Saturday Review. No doubt Har-wood underwrote the reason behind the Fairha-ven method when he commented that he is "ex-cited about the possibility of innovating new curriculum methods." The era of suburbia is upon us. With West-ern proper as the hub of the hustle and bustle of education, perhaps the relatively more serene life of the commuters to rural Fairhaven will benefit even as do those refugees from metropoli-tan America. 121 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 122 ---------- DEAN: You say that you think you have one of our students here? DOCTOR: Well, sir, it's not quite that simple. You see, it all started last week when the Sanitary Department brought him over after finding him floating in one of their ponds. DEAN: Why would they bring one of our students to this place? DOCTOR: Do your students usually go swimming in the processing plant? DEAN: Sir! Not one of our students! DOCTOR: You see, he didn't have any clothes or ID with him and was under the influence of something. After all, he won't have been the first of our pa-tients found in those gutters. DEAN: But Doctor, if he told you he was a student, he must have said who he was. DOCTOR: Actually, he said he was Or-pheus and while descending into Hell, his soul had been sucked into Bolgia, Humani-ties course! DEAN: (proudly) Oh! So you recog-nized our Humanities course! DOCTOR: As a matter of fact, it was our janitor who did. He's a graduate of Western and said he'd taken years of the stuff. DEAN: Yes! Yes! Everyone needs Hu-manities 121...122... 123.. DOCTOR: (interrupting, p att in g Dean on shoulder) That's fine and good; I studied medicine my-self. But back to the story. This young man told a strange tale indeed, of search-ing for matters of consequence by taking a trip to college. DEAN: A trip! If I've said it once, I've said it a hundred times: that Leary is dangerous! DOCTOR: No, no, the trip he spoke about was when he fell down a man-hole on High Street, but it turned into a rabbit-hole which led to the luggage rack of The Celestrial Omnibus. Does this make any sense to you? DEAN: Rack? Yes, we'll grab that dirty Leary and put him and his whole Red drop-out bunch on the rack! DOCTOR: (leading Dean to couch) Dean-now Dean, just re-lax here and make yourself comfortable while I tell you of this student's conversation with the others on the omni-bus. DEAN: Can I take my shoes off? DOCTOR: Please do, but I must go on to tell you of my patient's delusions. This omnibus was driven by Dante on its way to the Big Final and on it were two other persons, 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 123 ---------- Chaucer and Machiavelli. All on the omnibus were to be judged-that is, graded-and when the student asked them for matters of consequence that would help him to get through the Big Final, they answered this: CHAUCER: I can see from your appear-ance that you are but a swine-herd's apprentice, and if you are to be a success you must acknowledge that your posi-tion, though lowly as it may be, is your appropriate place in God's eternal plan. Even with a chance of strange for-tune, you could never be a prince and hope to pass the Final. MACHIAVELLI: O Mother of God: Chaucer, be still; stop not this fledgling, for if he would fit into your medieval world, he would not be on a pilgrimage in search of truth and success. Now, my son, if you want to be a success, you must take the world as it is, not as people would make it, and use it to your own advantage if you are to be a prince. But remember, you must take care of your image and not let am-bitious men know that you are more ambitious than they. And when you are a prince, you must not let the people see you as you really are. A good prince is all things to all men. CHAUCER: Heresy! Silence, you blas-phemer! Would you destroy the ordained social order by having swineherds as princ-es? What would be the state of chivalry if that could hap- pen? MACHIAVELLI: Ha! What chivalric code? That of Hotspur? How successful was he when he met my protege the Prince of Wales! CHAUCER: Usurpation is a heinous crime that can only lead to damnation. MACHIAVELLI: Don't listen to the old man, my son. The times have changed; now the end justifies the means. DOCTOR: Dean, this make any sense to you? Dean, Dean! Wake up! 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 124 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 125 ---------- Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, talented young singers best known by their surnames, appeared on campus spring quarter. Their light artistic style was very well received as they performed numbers from their best selling albums. Unlike many live performances, disappointing when compared to recordings, Simon and Garfunkel came across to the audience with all the purety and sweetness intended in the searching lyrics and deft guitar work of Paul Simon. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 126 ---------- The Righteous Brothers Show appeared on campus in Carver Gym on May 4 during spring quarter. The show began with a girls trio called the Blossoms. Swinging along in the rocking Detroit Sound they were backed strongly by the Righteous Brothers' Band, a small group of very talented musicians. Next came a comedian, allegedly from New York City, who had a few comments on signs and their mean-ings and related his experiences in the midst of the San Francisco topless waitress craze. Following a twenty- minute intermission the main high-light of the evening appeared-the talented and versatile Righteous Brothers, Bob Hackett and Bill Medley. They filled the gym with the sounds of soul which has carried them to the tops of popular music charts across the na-tion. The evening was climaxed as the audience stood to applaud their final number and await, vainly, an encore. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 127 ---------- Spring is the season of base-ball for some. For others, Spring is the season of Love, but for Hip-pies (the gentle people who repre-sent the Gentle generation) Love knows no season; Spring is just Lovelier than the others. Spring 1967 found the gentle people of Western Happen-ing on Sunday afternoons (when it didn't rain, and sometimes de-spite the rain) all over town. The happenings started at Cornwall Park when a newly formed musi-cal group, the Safety Patrol, (ra-dical reversals), chose to practice on a sunny Sunday. Drawn by the sounds, the gentle people moved and talked, walking and grooving until the unlovely Bellingham Fuzz shut off the power to the guitar amps. (Flower power just wouldn't work.) Migration to Larrabee State Park, complete with a few turned-on faculty members, proved less spontaneous as the Hippies and observers sprawled on the grass (lawn-type) waiting to see some-thing happen. Air pollution finally proved the key-. As the band banged on, the gentle people strolled to the beach to see the sun go down, red and warm, sparkling across the water, saying in silent words, "Love is where its at." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [128] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 129 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 130 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 131 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 132 ---------- Abrahamson, Darryl Biology Adler, Ann Education Aitken, James Geography Aldrich, Tim History Alford, Sharon English Anderson, Carol Elem. Ed. Anderson, Chris Music Specialist Anderson, Coralie Elem. Ed. Anderson, Frank Art Anderson, Jim Psychology Anderson, Joan Spanish Anderson, Lyn Phys. Ed. Anderson, Steve Physics Anderson, Tom Poll. Sci. Ankers, Jennifer History GRADUATES 1967 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 133 ---------- Arnestad, Bob Physical Education Arney, Dorothy History Askildson, Shirley Social Studies Assink, Jim Chemistry Aylesworth, Lois Music Baima, Vicki Home Economics Bakkom, Diana Elementary Education Bantrell, Marilyn History Barber, Carol Rae History Barber, William Industrial Arts Bare, Edwin English Barger, Geneil Speech Therapy Barman, Harry Psychology Bartlett, Sandy Elementary Education Bauer, Jackie. Baumgardner, Sharon Baxter, William French Mathematics Education Baylor, Stephen History Beatty, Karen Political Science Beatty, Lynne Social Studies Beckman, John Art 133 I A. _ sr t *I.- ~ s: ~--na ~ -~ ; ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 134 ---------- Bell, Vicki Belle, Larry English History Bensen, Dale History Bergquist, Charles History Berthelson, Cynthis Business Education Bickford, Linda Speech Therapy Birch, Carol Elementary Concentration Blackenship, Sandra Blamey, Patricia Physical Education Bliven, Penny Home Economics Blum, Carol History Bodner, John History Bodwell, Carol Spanish Boling, Rod Economics/Business Boman, Linda Mathematics Borell, John Economics/Business Bosserman, Sherry Art/Art Education Bowles, William Biology Education Boynton, Solon III Psychology Braby, Sheila Social Studies Broten, Corrine Elementary Education 134 Beharrell, Lynne Economics Beisse, Mark Geography Blick, Charles Psychology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 135 ---------- Brown, Elizabeth Elementary Concentration Brown, Susan Psychology Buckmaster, Laura Elementary Education Bullard, Pam Elementary Education Bullman, John Political Science Burch, Gary Physical Education Burdic, Carole French Burkett, Steve Political Science Burnett, Linny Speech Therapy Burpee, Bruce Social Studies Burton, Margaret Business Education Button, David Social Studies Cameron, Danielle English Campbell, Thomas Social Studies Carlson, Barbara Elementary Education Carlson, Eudora Business Education Caron, George Sociology Carr, Janice Elementary Education Catts, Sharon Sociology Celms, Laima Physical Education Chapman, Jim Physical Education 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 136 ---------- Chenoweth, James English Chervenock, Robert IndustrialA rts Chick, Roberta History Christensen, Joyce Spanish Christensen, Rose Marlene English Clark, Linda Social Studies Clyde, Gary Business Education Cole, Charlene Physical Education Conklin, Barbara Elementary Concentration Conrad, Robert Political Science Cooper, Graham Elementary Education Copp, Theresa Education Courtney, Anne Mathematics Cowan, Linda Elementary Education Craig, Steve Biology Cram, Nancy English Crane, Evelyn Social Studies Crawford, Ron Economics/Business Administration Cysewski, Steve Philososphy Daffron, Michael Art Date, Trudy Psychology/Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 137 ---------- Davenport, Howard Industrial Arts Davis, Dana Social Studies Davis, Suzanne Elementary Concentration De Hoogh, John Economics De Valois, Dierdre Elementary Concentration Dermody, Donna Social Studies Desrosiers, David Rural-U rban Planning/ Sociology Dickinson, Rod English Dickson, Marianne History Doll, Elaine Political Science/History Douglas, Susan Social Studies Doyle, Sharon Elementary Education Dumont, James History Eads, Gerald M. II Psychology Dunnigan, Miriam Home Economics Eberhard, Hildegard German/French Durrwachter, Sylvia Education Eichelsdoerfer, Bruce Art Dutton, Connie Elementary Education Eickmeyer, Virl Industrial Arts ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 138 ---------- Elliot, Julie Home Economics Engel, Cheryl Home Economics Engeseth, James Art/Art Education Ensley, Beth English Ensman, Fred Industrial Arts Erickson, Betty English Erickson, Gary Art/Art Education Etchison, John Economics Evans, Diane Social Studies Fenton, Michael Art Ferguson, Dennis Sociology-Anthropology Fineide, Karen Art Finseth, Dennis Mathematics Fleener, Wendy Speech Therapy Fleener, William Industrial Arts Floyd, Suzanne History Floyd, Jim English Foltz, Glen English 138 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 139 ---------- Ford, Janice English Forsberg, Mary Ellen History Foss, Richard Music Foster, Pam French Fox, Arlene Physical Education Fraser, Shelley English Freeberg, Margaret Home Economics Fukuda, Carol Elementary Education Fuller, Judy History Funk, Sandra English Fykerude, Lynn History Gaines, Christine English Gardner, Herb History/Education Garmo, Diane Physical Education Geer, Janet Art Geizler, Dorothy Business Education Gerke, John Economics Gervais, Diana Speech Gibb, Sharon Elementary Education Gidner, Larry Physical Education Giesbrecht, Vern English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 140 ---------- Gilani, Ali Physics Gilbert, Carol Physical Education Gilmore, Gayle German Gilmore, John Mathematics/Elem entary Concentration Godbey, Roy English Literature Gonser, Howard Biology Gordon, Karen Business Education Gorlick, Patti Elementary Education Graham, Bob History Graham, Linda Home Economics Grant, Joe Psychology Gruver, Dale Psychology/Sociology Gregory, Diane English Granbois, Russ History Guentz, John In dus trial Arts ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 141 ---------- Gutzwiler, Jerry Industrial Arts Hack, Toia Ann Art Hager, Guy Political Science Hamamoto, Molly History Hamblin, Bob Art Hamm, Jarold Math Hammerly, Ethel Spanish/Sociology Hanley, Tom Physical Education Hanlon, Terry Economics/Business Harley, Joe Social Studies Harmon, Geraldine Elementary Education Harrel, Dennis Economics Harrington, Pat Industrial Arts Harrington, Sue Sociology Harris, Don Psychology Harvey, George Mathematics Hashimoto, Sherry Business Education Hassel, Hazel Lea Art Hastings, Richard Political Science Hatchard, Ann Social Studies Hayden, Sandi Speech ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 142 ---------- Heinonen, Margaret English Higgins, Ralph Geology Hendricks, Les Social Studies Highnam, Cliff Speech Therapy Henshaw, Gayl Hetland, Dick Elementary Education History Hillbery, Claudia Home Economics Hiromoto, Molly Physical Education Hewitt, John History Higa, Joyce Elementary Education Hoffman, Charlotte Hogue, Kathy Elementary Education Social Studies Hollinger, James Economics Holm, James Industrial Arts/Physical Education Holmes, George Art Holtum, Lois Home Economics Hope, James Music Hoskins, Donna Home Economics Hosley, Patty Physical Education Houghton, Maryann special Education Howard, Christy Physical Education Howell, Thomas English Hubbard, George Industrial Arts Hubbard, Herb Economics/Business Hughes, Cindy Sociology- Anthropology Huhta, Susie German Hull, John Geography Hunter, Beverly English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 143 ---------- Huntingford, Frances Social Studies Huntsinger, Les Econ omics/ Political Science Imes, Joan General Science Innes-Taylor, Catherine History Irons, Merrilee Speech Therapy Irwin, Dean Biology Johnson, Lynn Speech Therapy Johnson, Martha Home Economics Johnson, Mary Education Johnson, Noreen Elementary Concentration Johnson, Susan English Jones, Barbara Art Jones, Judy Elementary Education Jones, Karen A. Social Studies Kaaland, Michael Mathematics Kalivas, Sylvia History/PoliticalS cience Kazen, Karen History Kelly, Douglas Economics Kelly, Joe Economics Kelly, Pat Biology Kemper, Charlene Biology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 144 ---------- Kerl, Pete Social Studies Kilponen, Anita Russian Kirch, Pam Elementary Education Knaack, Jane Elementary Education Knutsen, Karen Education Knutson, Tyronne English/Elementary Education Kochis, Diane English Kohler, Monika French Kolb, Philip History Kratzig, Jim History Lahmon, Suzanne Lien, Cedric Economics Krell, Dennis Geography Lambe, Jeanne Elementary Education Lintott, Bob English Kuney, Earl Lambrecht, Bill Psychology Lloyd, Mara Speech L'Amie, Frank Political Science Larson, Jerry Industrial Arts Lomax, Jeannette Physical Education La Pacek, Darlene Elementary Education Leif, Frank Psychology Loughlin, Mike History 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 145 ---------- Lowe, Nancy Lowman, Terry Lucchesi, Judy Lund, Pat Luther, Barbara Lutterloh, Ralph Home Economics Biology Elementary Concentration French English/Home Economics Music Specialist Lythgoe, Julie Political Science Mabbot, Fred Physical Education Leod, Norma English Madison, Leonard English Marquand, James Industrial Arts Martin, Karla Mathematics Martin, Mel Industrial Arts Martindale, Terry English Marsh, Doug Industrial Arts Marsh, Shirley Psychology Maudsley, Lewis Social Anthropology Mawrence, Barbara Elementary Education 145 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 146 ---------- Maxwell, James McBride, Sandra McComb, Russ McCombs, Marion Recreation English Industrial Arts Business Education McDonald, Janet Elementary Education McDonald, Nanci Speech McKeen, Ed Industrial Arts/Economics Mc Laughlin, Robert Industrial Arts/Education McManus, Gary Economics McManus, Jerry Economics Mehus, Judy Music Mercer, Nancy Psychology/Education Meservey, June German Metts, Sandra English Mickey, Helen Physical Education/ Elementary Education Minegishi, Sue Art Mitchell, Betty Social Studies 146 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 147 ---------- Mode, Judy Art Moikobu, Caren Sociology Montgomery, Joseph Industrial Arts Morrison, Mary English Mortenson, Penny Elementary Education Murphy, Kathleen English Mussivand, Martha Art Nakagawara, Elaine History Nasman, Barbara History Neumeister, Mary Library Science Newland, Harley History Newstrom, Janet Elementary Education 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 148 ---------- Nielson, Sue Speech Therapy Niemi, James Psychology Niles, Kathleen English Nite, Ralph French Nogle, Warren Economics Norgaard, Larry D. Economics O'Conner, Annette Physical Education O'Leary, Terry Olson, Frances Art O'Neil, Harley Jr. History Othberg, Kurt General Science Otteli, Ron History Otter, Dorothy Business Education Pace, Keith Art Paine, Sharon Physical Education 148 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 149 ---------- Pajari, Elaine Art Parry, Richard Economics Patrick, Doug Physical Education Patterson, Patricia Elementary Education Paull, James Business Education Pearson, Diane Home Economics Pederson, Darlene Music Specialist Pendleton, Sue Music Penley, Judy Business Education Penley, Michael Chemistry Penley, Ronald Economics Peterson, Prudence Social Studies Peterson, Ray Psychology Pfundt, Noel Industrial Arts Phillips, Linda Art Polinder, Mary Jane Sociology Pollett, David Earth Science Porter, Alan Political Science Primavera, Jeanine Elementary Education Query, Barbara Psychology Raber, Anne English 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 150 ---------- Radoy, Anne English Raich, Mike History Ramerman, Eileen Geology Raymore, Sandy Elementary Education Reinikka, Leo Political Science Rice, Jolene History Richardson, Gary Industrial Arts/Social Studies Rish, Judy General Science Robbins, Dan Industrial Arts Robbins, Phyllis Home Economics Roberts, Ron Industrial Arts Rockett, Tim Biology Rodgers, Geral Roen, Jill Psychology Business Administration Rogainis, Janis Ross, Linda History Physical Education Rosser, Ila Rothenberger, Mose Speech Hearing Therapy English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 151 ---------- Rough, George Ruf, Carolyn Russel, Allan Rutquist, Linda Saiki, Mary Jane Sampson, Don Art Social Studies Physical Education Art Elementary Education English Sandberg, Roger Political Science Sargent, Louise Business Education Sarich, Paula Art Savery, Janet Psychology Sayles, Tom Elementary Education Sehaill, Doug Biology Scheiber, Dave Industrial Arts Schickling, John Music Education Schostak, Mitchell History Schroeder, John Geography Scott, Janet Social Studies Scougale, Helen Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 152 ---------- Seholm, Eugene Earth Science Seiber, Jim Speech Therapy Sellen, Vincent History/Education Sharnbroich, Terry Mathematics Shaw, Gerald Industrial Arts Shellenberger, Meg Education Sherman, Richard Rural Urban Planning Shields, Edward English Shriner, Jeff History Sidhu, Karen English Sigmund, Jane English Simicich, Jerry Physical Education Simons, Robert Physics Sisson, Linda Speech Therapy Skeel,John History Sleasman, Judy Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 153 ---------- Smitch, Curtis Biology Smith, Francine Elementary Education Smith, James Stewart History Smith, Penny Elementary Education Smithson, Lynden Political Science/Pre-Law Soler, Christine Sociology Sorenson, Jim Political Science Sparks, Burnell Biology Spinharney, Ken Social Studies Spurkland, Helen Geography Stanger, Joyce Psychology Stansfield, Gerald German Stansfield, Jack German Starkovich, Charles Elementary Education Stedman, Judy Education Steendahl, Claire Elementary Education Stewart, Larry Physical Education Stoskopf, Neena Social Studies Strand, LeRoy Physical Education Stromberg, Sandy History Summers, Sue History 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 154 ---------- Summerville, Nancy Sumon, Sunata Swanson, Jim Swanson, Karen Sweet, Randy Tajipour, Ahmad Music German Political Science Sociology-Anthropology Geology Physics Taylor, Ken Physical Education Teitzel, Sam Economics Tennant, Mary Ann Social Studies Terpsma, Colleen Social Studies Thigpen, John German Thomas, Beverly Business Education Thomas, Thomas Social Studies Thompson, Carol Ann Thompson, James Tormey, Bob Home Economics History Industrial Arts Treese, Barbara Tripp, Marilyn General Science Music Specialist 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 155 ---------- Turner, Keith Psychology Uhacz, Carol Physical Education Ullin, Jay Mathematics Urbanowicz, Charles Sociology-Anth rop ology Vander Mey, Gordon Biology Vann, Robert Barry History Waara, Ron Physical Education Waherick, Mike Political Science Waiholua, Theresa Speech Ward, Pat Home Economics Ward, Steve Industrial Arts Warn, Eric Speech Warren, Bob Physical Education Way, Bonnie Psychology/Sociology Wayman, Dave Social Studies Weatherby, Ann Home Economics Webley, Ken Art Webster, Douglas Chemistry Weeks, Judy Sociology Weir, Doug Business Wells, John Sociology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 156 ---------- Wheeler, Allen White, Susan Whiton, Ron Wilhelm, Ernest Willers, Serena Williams, Georgia Physics Elementary Education English German English Business Education Williams, Michael English Williamson, Gene Economics Willison, Patty Elementary Education Windus, Robert Wolf, Nadine Business Administration Home Economics Yabusaki, Ken Chemistry Yake, Jim Physical Education Woodard, Gary Industrial Arts Woodring, Carol French/German Yamada, Janey Younghusband, Don Elementary Education Economics/Accounting Wilson, Blaine Industrial Arts Wilson, Diana Music Wilson, Shiela Biology 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [157] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 158 ---------- hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz click click click click calick calick Calack ding dong Dong DONG SCREAM Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BzzzzzzzzzzzzZzzZzZZZZZZZZZ Bluegreenredblack BROWN B achcorellivivaldi BARTOK Swirl squeeze similes NO boxes cardboard crass Acid mother Grass kill hate destroy NO CREATE family of MAN LOVE love love hate NO(!)? LOVE Oddball Fringie FOOL (no-really i'm just like you) E R S A C H ing Michael Ann Burnett ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 159 ---------- Western physically is a college. College, however, is more than trees and buildings, it is a people, a place, and a way of life. In the preceeding pages, the staff of the 1967 Klipsun has attempted to capture some of the way of life by photographing the people, the places, and in words has tried to capture some of the events of life. For some, college is a retreat; four years in a cave away from reality. But Western is a reality and a totality. It is walking to a special tree-one with a rope swing. It's hiking in the woods, along the beach, finding a flower, a piece of wire. Having new ideas. It's the people. Meeting people, seeing peo-ple, feeling people. It's living in a dorm with a roommate-the same place, the same person- all day, all night. Having a test and trying to study. And it's liv-ing in an apartment house, learning what to do when the hot water heater bursts and the toilet and the sink quit working-all on the same day. It's needing to be alone at times, and en-joying a crowd at others. It's buying a silly something for someone when you have almost nothing. A college education is having experiences. The same experiences exist on the "outside" as on the campus. The key is the searching. 159 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 160 ---------- I would like to be able to write a letter to everyone I have known in the past few months and say, simply, "I love you." Why? Because the dandelions are turning silver and the goldfinches are returning. Because Tulips are Red and the sky is Blue and Narcissus are bloom-ing. Because I saw a ladybug today, and robins and a brown rabbit- Because Beethoven once wrote a Symphony and Oscar Wilde wrote The Happy Prince. Because it is warm in the sun and the grass is soft beneath my feet- Because swans can fly and swim and sing one song before they die- Because people are beautiful and should be felt and smelled and tasted and experienced. Two people alone in the dark blue evening- Because of Life, and Love and All that is a part of a Greater Whole- A Greater All-A Totality. Raymond Mustoe ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 161 ---------- The 1967 ASB campaign proved to be the year of balloons. As election day drew nearer the size of the balloons increased in direct proportion, someone suggested, to the amount of hot air being released. Independent candidate Dan Fredrickson was victorious over University Party (UP) candidate Donovon Duncan. President Elect Fredrickson won by a 1249-864 margin. Elected as vice-president was Darrell Peter-son. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [162] ---------- Western's track team, under the tutorship of Stan LaProtti and Boyde Long has had a spotty season. As a team they have done poorly but there have been some good individual per-formances. The 440-yard relay team, consisting of Dave Anderson, Larry Anderson, John Hunt and Al Merrit, set a new school record of 43.6 seconds. However, it's one of those seasons and it was one of those days-the team lost the race to Port-land State College. Other bright spots include Tom Campbell's time of 1.55.4 in the 880-yard run and Dave VanderGriend's toss of 228'8" in the javelin event. Jim McAbee has been stellar in the low and intermediate hurdle events. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [163] ---------- Western's baseball season has been a bad dream to the players and hasn't existed to the fans. Playing to sparse crowds the team has worked hard to score one victory and 16 losses at press time. Fred Emerson, Western's football coach, is the mentor of the squad that two years ago was the top small college team on the Coast. Although Emerson had a reputation as a hard hitting outfielder when he played for Western in 1956 and 1957, he hasn't been able to pass along his knowledge to the team. The team batting average at press time was an anaemic .173. Bill Jorgenson, third baseman, boasts the only decent average, a sparkling .375. From there the averages drop off to Larry Belle's .273 -and Belle's a pitcher! Quite a fair pitcher, too. His 2.90 earned run average is second only to freshman Mike Clayton's 2.19. The defense is as holey as a Swiss cheese. The club has committed 46 errors, nearly twice as many as the opposition. Perhaps Emerson should be sent a 1968 caldendar-to remind him there's always next year. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 164 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 165 ---------- There seems to be but one thing which constantly pervades our being-music. It molds our desires, calls in answer to loneliness, laughs, cries, kills and cures. This year Western has certainly been treated to the entire gambit of the LSD - reinstated philosophy of Love. We can attribute the psychology of the reverent to Leary, the poetry to Ginsberg, the prose to Kesey, and lastly yet per-haps the most dynamic, the emotion of individualism through the music of Jefferson Airplane. With a sense of awe reverent for change we watched as Western's Safety Patrol first caressed the 2,000 people in attendance into reawakened awareness and then deposited these same people into the mind-expanding implosion of the love-rock of Jefferson Airplane. Carver Gym erupted like an insight into life. Spontenaity is the key to any happening-and we certainly witnessed such in the response of the people. It is nice to know that the musical philosophy of the Airplane could invoke the passerby into question and the questioner into frenzy. Go Western! ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 166 ---------- Once again tradition flanked transition as the 1967 graduates of Western Washington State College commenced to sever the ties formed to obtain that certain roll of sheepskin. As they passed in fact from student to alumni the 456 June graduates with Bachelor of Arts degrees as well as the participating 127 August graduates faced the big moment of life that seems to be adequately laced with both exhilaration and confusion. For the 28 Masters graduates, those who had seen it all before, the day was a day to bask in the praise of the whole world, and then to take this same world by the horns and make it their own. Looking down the long rows of somber black, one felt privy to a private joke characterized by twinkling eyes dancing among the participants who seemed to share the gravity of the moment, but who, beneath the robes of estate, had educated their minds to a realistic survey of the game we call life. Western Washington State College is a handful of words nice to be from. But to the graduates of 1967, that same handful of words is a life which they are from. For this reason the conflict of tradition and transition will ever smile in its mythical battle of supremacy. 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 167 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:14055
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 10
Date: 1967-03-10
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII. Headline at top of p.7: L.S.D.: where it has been and where it may be heading.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0310
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, Afric
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Belling
Show more1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, African says Brutus speaks against apartheid (Photo by JIM HINDS) Parking fines will bedoubled beginning summer quarter and freshmen will not be allowed to own or drive a car inBellingham starting fall quarter. Fines for parking violations will be increased to $2; if not paid withinseven days, the fine will be rais-ed- to $5. "The purpose of the fines is not to raise money, but rather todiscourage parking violations," said James Hildebrand( chairman of the parking committe whichdecided the changes. "The present $1 fine isn't inough of a deterrent. Many students accumulate fines and pay ;hem all at the end of the quarter.'-' Parking fees ($24 per year for faculty, $6 per quarter forstudents) ivill' remain the same. Beginning fall quarter, freshmen ivillnot be allowed to own or drive a ;aron the campus, or in Belling-lam," stated the 1966-67 catalogue, reshmen who are married, over 21,;ommuters, physically handicapped r need a car for work will be jxempt from this ruling. Hildebrand saidtwo parking lots vere. to be resurfaced this year, but the bids were too high. "We probably won't be ableto make major improvements on the present lots for at least two years," he said. Hildebrand said theBoard of Trustees took $45,000 from the Parking Fund and plan to use it for footings andlandscaping on Nash Hall, which is presently being constructed. "When I questioned the transfer ofthe money, the Board of Trustees explained that the funds were diverted for construction of a parkingarea for 100 or more cars at Nash Hall," Hildebrand said. Additional parking areas for about 100 cars willbe constructed behind Mathes Hall and the addition to the Viking Union. Hildebrand said someimprovements will be made during spring vacation, when large potholes will be filled in. DarrelPeterson, a student member of the Parking Committee, invited students to inform the committeeof any., parking problems. "We want to know what students think of the parking policy," he said. ByCHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor "It is very tragic that American boys may die someday on thebeaches of South Africa for something that is evil," said Dennis Brutus, a citizen of South Africa. Brutus, a poet, teacher and sportsman, spoke Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. He appealed to Westernstudents and faculty to do what they could to end the United States' industrial involvement in South Africa before we find ourselves involved in a war fighting on the side of "apartheid," the afrikaaner term forseparation of the races. The South African "freedom fighter" described the massive scale of involvementof U. S. industries in his country. "Not only do these companies, support the racist attitude of thegovernment but they reap fantastic profits from the system which permits a lower pay scale for blacksand which outlaws trade unions," he said. Brutus predicts that there will soon be a confrontationbetween racist and non-racist forces; in South Africa which will involve guerilla warfare and subversionfrom within. "We will not be satisfied until apartheid is smashed and a democratic society is establishedin South Africa," Brutus said. All legal means for changing thihgsi have been exhausted, he continued,telling of a South African who was sentenced to 16 years in prison for pubT licly. proposing that a newconstitution be drafted ensuring the rights of all men. gt; . ' Although the U. S. State Department hasofficially said that it neither encourages nor discourages industrial involvement in South Africa, Brutussaid that this policy was merely a cover for massive American involvement and therefore support of theapartheid system. Among the examples that Brutus cited were a network of 11 American banks whichprovide a revolving credit fund of 40 million dollars to the government. Another example he gave was theautomobile companies such as General Motors, and Ford, whose vehicle production in South Africa hasbeen doubled. OVERNIGHT CONVERSION "Not only that," Brutus continued, "these automobileplants are designed for overnight conversion to military prouction. Already American industrial, ists havegiven military aid to the South African government which will someday be used against AfricanNationalists fighting for their freedom. When the fighting to destroy apartheid begins "as it soon will"Brutus declared American industries will yell "the Communists are coming, you must send in theMarines," and according to present American foreign policy that is what will happen. "America will then find itself sucked in on the side of apartheid and involved in a war on the side that is evil," he said.Brutus was quick to point out that the conflict was not black against white but racist against non-racist.There are many whites among the 11,000 political prisoners sentenced for opposing apartheid, -headded. over reactions H A outbreak of what student Health Service staff members diagnose as "German or three-day measles," has involved more than 70 cases of the illness in the past three weeks, nursesreported Wednesday. The health service staff membersi referred to the disease as mild, but warned that might cause birth defects in the unborn children of women in the first three months of pregnancy ifthey contract the disease. They urged such women to avoid all possible, exposure since the disease iscommunicable and there is no specific treatment. Symptoms include: rash, slight fever, headache andswollen nodes in the back of the neck or behind the ears, fatigue, burning of the eyes and sensitivity tolight in the eyes. Few apply - coed dorm doubtful Unless more applications are returned Highland Hall may not become coeducational next fall, according to Gerald Brock, director of housing. RayRomine, assistant director of student activities for residence halls, said students may not realize theyhave to make a special application for the coed hall. "The Experimental Residence Hall Committee,which is in charge of the project, will make a renewed effort before the March 17 deadline to iformstudents of the application procedure, and to clear up any questions they might have about, details ofthe plan," Romine said. Charlie Burton, chairman of the committee, said there will be a dis* play room in Highland open fo* girls to inspect from 1-4 p. m. to. morrow. "We hope the girls will have manysuggestions about how we could make the rooms better to live in,'*1 Eurton added. Auto parts adorncampus: 'Scepter erected Like a minor colossus, "The Scepter" looks down on students and acuity fromits vantage point outside L-4. Of those that pause to survey the 13-foot high sculpture, erected ecently,few would guess that is fashioned entirely from car body parts. VORKED 500 HOURS Working mostly on weekends and after school, Tibbetts spent an stimated 500 hours on the sculpture. "The fact.that it'sbeing shown brills me," he said. "I used the curved portion of hoods from 1948-1953 Chryslers to ake the pod structure," said creator Steve Tibbetts, a Bellingham senior. Tibbetts said he began work on thesculpture in fall, 1963, during a pecial problems class in. art. "The Scepter" won second place in lastpring's three-dimensional art show, and was subsequently purchased by e Associated Students. Tibbetts said the six roughly hexagonal shapes were his initial struc-re. It ain't a flower (Photo by DWIGHTLARSON) "Designing the spire and fitting it to the pod structure took most of. the time," he said. "At fivedifferent times I cut it off and started again., I used doors and hoods from 11 different cars." Tibbetts saidthe sculpture had lost some of its luminous qualities since being erected outside, despite weather-coating. "Its been holding up pretty well, though," he added. "With proper maintenance, it should lastforever." Most students have been noncommittal in their reactions to "The Scepter", but Waiter Wegner,assistant professor, remembers a group of less reticent students. "When we erected it at the site lastJune to see how the sculpture' would look in that setting. Campus School was just letting out," he said."Their excited mri highly favorable reactions made everyone feel good at the time." Regarless *6i theresponse it creates, "The Scepter" will remali towering above stadents for years to come. , ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Tutor society aids pupil and tutor By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor Western senior Carole Burdic spends an 'hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays walking to and 'from school. The school is Bellingham High School, where she tutors astudent in French and English. "â€¢ Miss Burdic, a member of Western's Tutoring Society, is one ofmany students who finds transportation to her tutoring assignment a problem, although she says shedoesn't mind the walk. Miss Burdic, who will graduate in â€¢June, decided to get a taste of teach-school. Key tutors are Joa Jasper (Assumption), Mary Beth Gebert (Carl Cozier), George Harvey (Fairha-ven), Bent Hayrynen (Sehome) and Carol Gerlach (Bellingham.) Reactions to. the tutoring, program havebeen highly favorable. "It has' helped community relations tremendously," said Richardson. "Most ofthe tutors, who work without pay, work with one or two students at a time, although some may be called upon to teach large classes. "We tailor the tutoring program their work. "Tutors are the most gung-hoeducators you'd ever want to see. About 80 per cent are in education now, and, after tutoring, the restmight switch to education." LACKS MOTIVATION George Harvey is not an education major, yet he isthe key tutor at Fair haven Junior High. He started the program at Fairhaven about one month ago, and is working with one boy. "The boy is bright but he has no motivation," Harvey said. "I've only met hirri afew times but I hope to continue working with him next quarter." Sandra Winger elucidates in socialstudies class (Photo by JIM HINDS) ing before beginning student teaching spring quarter. "I was tiredof theory, and want- . ed to have some practical experience," she said. "I've enjoyed it; The boy I'm.tutoring is very free, and asks me to help him with other ..subjects." Organized during fall quarter byAssociated Students Vice-President Gary Richardson, the Tutor Society now has more than 100members-. : It is one of the . ways .student government can benefit the students and at the same timeWestern students can take part in the community life, Richardson said. EJXIS IS ADVISER Dr.Fred Ellis, professor of education and one of the three faculty _ advisers for the Tutor Society, said the program is extremely valuable for both tutor and student. "Tutoring helps the tutor decide whether or nothe wants to be a teacher. "In the one-to-one relationship he can get to know the student well and findout what kids are like," he said. The tutoring program, which was started at Assumption, a Catholicelementary and junior high school, uow serves Carl Crozier Elementary, Fairhaven Junior High,Sehome and Bellingham high schools. KEY TUTORS ' At each school, a key tutor acts as liaisonbetween a representative of the school and the group of tutors. Tutors are encouraged to work out their problems with the key tutor, rather than bring them to the Nancy Gumming otters reading help (Photo by JIM HINDS) around the wishes and needs of the schools," he said. "Tutors may meet studentsduring study periods, after school or during class, depending on the school." Richardson said most., ofthe tutors are very enthusiastic .about Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYONOptometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Marcelle Prescriptions STAR REXALL STATE firHOLLY Harvey "said he became interested in tutoring when he accompanied a friend who tutored inSeattle. "There were two students in the ninth grade who didn't know a foot had .12 inches," he said."This really shocked .me;.I just couldn't believe it. I felt that something had to be done, so I joined thetutoring program here." HAS REAL PROBS Although Richardson is pleased with the progress of thetutoring venture, he admits there are some problems. "Transportation is our big problem. We had toturn down some applicants because we couldn't get transportation for; them. We would like to get someVolkswagen buses. "Financing is becoming a problem. We could use money both for transportationand for materials and the tutors may need, and the new chairman should be paid. "Scheduling alsopresents a problem. The tutors could ease the administrative load if they would set up their ownschedules." Administration headaches are becoming too heavy, he said. ] "I'm almost afraid to think of expanding the program because it has-almost grown to the point where we need a full timeadministrator. I think it should be taken over by the education department and classified as an electivecourse, with a faculty member as administrator." 30 HOURS A WEEK Richardson said he spends about 30 hours a week on Tutor Society work, speaking to members of the education department andteachers and counselors in the Bellingham schools, organizing recruitment and arranging schedules.Curtis Achziger, currently teaching seventh grade history at ASJ-sumption, will serve as jointchairman of the Society during spring quarter, and probably will continue as chairman fall quarter.Started last tall, the society aids iive schools, helps fu-tors decide it they want to teach. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL "Probably the BestMon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p.m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Mount Baker site for Ski FestivalFolksingers will sing in the Mount Baker Lodge when this year's Snow Festival begins its annualavalanche of snow people down the slopes of Mount Baker, April 14 and 15. Saturday will bring out thesnow sculptors and inner tube racers, and organized ski competition including both men's andwomen's giant slalom. After the day's fun on the slopes there will be a rock and roll dance lor those with endless stamina: The Snow Festival royalty will be crowned at the dance and trophies will be presentedto winners in the day's events. The $4 tickets for Snow Festival, which begins April 14, will be on sale at the Viking Union desk until April 6. Every participant in Snow Festival must get their liability formsigned and returned to the Viking Union desk before they leave for the hiU. $1,750,000 wing to be added to Wilson Library The Rain Forest will have to be moved before construction of the $1,750,000 additionto Mabel Zoe Wilson Library starts next March. The project's building consultant, Dr. Ralph Ellsworth,recommended that the addition be built on the south side of the present building, bordering the centralsection of the building and extending on either side to the wings, which were built in 1962. If hisrecommendation is followed, the Rain Forest will be moved farther south and the six tall poplars willhave to be removed. Financed largely by Referendum 15, the addition will be from six to 10 stories highwith an area one and one quarter times that of the present building. To keep up with Western'sincreasing enrollment, the library will also increase its yearly acquisition of books. By July 1, it willhave 155,000 volumes. Between now and 1975 it will acquire an average of 25,070 volumes per year.Protest CI A (Photo by JOFFRE CLARK) Talent Show nets $500 for Indians Viking Palace, sponsoredby Gamma, raised $500 Saturday night to rebuild the house of a Lummi Indian family which burneddown during the Christmas holidays. Ten men from Gamma will spend spring break rebuilding thehouse. Serge Grant, producer of the Palace, said Gamma has plans to take the Palace to the SeattleCenter, and to have other money raising project's to help -the Lummi Reservation. The Palace offered avariety of entertainment including, Samoan, Tahitian and American dancing, bagpipes, musical comedy,folk music, jazz and pantomime. The musical comedy selections from "West Side Story," "MaryPoppins" and "South Pacific" were presented by dormitory groups, and "Sound of Music" was done bySe-home and Bellinghamr High Schools. 1 Weekly Schedule 1 Ull â€¢ * â€¢ mm Friday Club 515,"Western Night", 9 p.m. to midnight, Coffee Shop. Saturday Mixer, Debate Club, 9 p.m. to midnight, VULounge. Movie, "Fail Safe," 7:30 p. m., Auditorium. Sunday Recital, Dr. Shaub, 8:15 p. m., Auditorium.Monday-Friday Finals. Don't cram! - Dance Debate Club Mixer Viking Union Saturday, March 11 50cStudents protest presence of CIA recruiters on campus A moderate demonstration of signs and flyerstook place Wednesday to protest the presence of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) recruiter oncampus. "If you are offended by the hypocrisy of successive administrations tolerating CIA subversionof American student groups, churches, universities and publishersâ€”demonstrate," was thewording on the flyers demonstrators passed out to spectators. Since the discovery of CIA backing the National Student's Association and other student organizations, there has been growingopposition on campuses toward the CIA. The CIA recruiter was here to interview seniors seekingpositions in the organization. Signs reading "Keep CIA off cam- L.S.D.: controlled trips condoned,Edmonds By JACKIE McGRAW Collegian Staff Reporter In opposition to the Western studentadvocating liberal usage of LSD, Kent Edmonds, a senior and English major at Western, advises thatLSD be used only under strictly controlled conditions. Edmonds, interviewed Sunday on KPUG's"Kaleidoscope" by newsman Jack Mayne, spoke as the second of two opposing factions on thesubject of LSD. Edmonds said he had tried LSD once as a kick. "It was certainly a euphoric experience, but I wouldn't try it again or recommend it for anyone else under the same circumstances." Hewarned that LSD should not be taken in a party atmosphere. "It's a very powerful drug and hasn't beenaround long enough for us to know what it's effects in later life might be," Edmonds said. Control heeded Experimentation with LSD should definitely be continued, but only at. special centers where conditionsbefore and during the trip can be carefully controlled, he insisted. "LSD. can have its goodpurposes," Edmonds stated. "I know of an alcoholic who directly benefitted from a controlled LSDexperience." Edmonds believes that a person who is "mentally and physically capable". can benefit from two or three LSD trips. "However, -LSD can present a serious psychological hang-upâ€”like Leary'sadvice of dropping outâ€” which society does not approve of., For those already contemplating droppingout, LSD can provide the necessary encouragement to take the step." Mayne asked Edmonds if the use of LSD eventually leads to marijuana and the "hard drugs," "LSD definitely does hot lead to harddrugs: But it is possible that people can think seriously about hard drugs because it is obtained from the same pusher." . Marijuana and LSD are often found together, he said, because they create similareffects and are both non-addictive, but one does not necessarily lead to the other. HURLEY DRUGMART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies pus," "CIA is watching," and"Spy-agency subverts student organization" were being carried in front of Edens Hall and in the VikingUnion Lounge and coffee shop. OUT OF SrGHT Apparently the CIA recruiter was busy with interviewsbecause he never came out of the Placement Office. Collegian and Herald reporters were not allowed tointerview him because they would have disrupted his schedule. The wet and cold marchers weredisappointed that the recruiter did not show himself and dispersed after an hour of uneventful andpeaceful demonstrating. O l_A M O N D -JM N G 3] PARISIENNE _". JL. FROM $100, Milton E.Terry JEWELER "Where jewelry is our business/' 1326 Cornwall Ave. Features TAKE OUT ORDERSIN HOT PACKS TO KEEP #EM HOT has CHILI MEXI-FRIES 30c 20c Located AT THE FOOT OFCOLLEGE HILL Remember We Offer Convenience Plus Lots of Free Parking Hours Monday thruThursday â€” 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday â€” 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - MidnightPhone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLJLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 editorials Use your chips or get out of thegame Unsafe at any speed The parking problem is bad at Western and it "ain't gettin' any better/' whenyou consider the policy laid down by the trustees and President Harvey C. Bunke last fall. That policy isintended to restrict all Western freshmen in the fall of 1967-68 from owning or driving a car, both oncampus or in Bellingham. Get that. Freshmen will be prohibited by the college from even driving in the fak city* Walking is out too. When you combine that with city's ordinance against .v parades, the whole deal begins to read like "Unsafe At '3 Any Speed." We do not argue with the restriction of cars on campus.Freshmen are similarly restricted on major campuses all over the country. It seems to be one of the onlymethods of solving traffic tie-ups. What strikes us as preposterous is the attempt to Imiit use inBellingham. It is an admirable idea to try easing the parking problems at Western. When commutershave to walk a mile to campus after driving half a mile, parking becomes a problem, but a seriousattempt at solving It does not include dissolving students' rights. We suspect college officials do notreally intend to send a police force out to check drivers' total credits. Supposedly the policy is set up todiscourage freshmen from bringing cars to campus, period. We feel, however, that the chances of TJ-HSregulation succeeding are damn slim. The idea of prohibiting freshmen drivers downtown t violates several basic rights. It is contradictory to any Â£ decent civil rights evaluation, it is an amazing extension of "inloco parentis/' and it is totally unenforceable. We would suggest that the college limit freshmen oncampus and forget entirely about restricting downtown driving.-â€”Bruce Delbridge. Coed isn't happeningThere is a distinct possibility there will be no coeducational dormitory on campus next fall. Very fewpeople have signed up, and unless 200 more do apply, the administration might just scrap the wholeproject, and with it, all thought of liberalizng dorm regulations, for lack of student interest. Women in thecoed hall will have no closing hours. The hall will be locked at the standard times, but there will be amatron on duty to let a girl in any time she wants in. "No hours" has been the rallying cry for collegewomen for almost as long-as there have been women in colleges. It is ironic that, when girls have thechance to live in an open dorm, they won't sign up. One of the reasons may be that "coed hall," as it will be set up, will not have enough advantage over the regular dormitory conditions, and the effort of movingto a new dorm seems to outweigh the attraction of no hours and both sexes Coexisting in the samelounge. It's too bad; if this experiment fails because "students don't really want dorm rule changes" (asthe administration is likely to assume), it may be twenty years before liberalizing housing regulations isagain considered.-â€”Neal Johns Michener leaving Editor, the Collegian: Petitions are of no avail.Students have no real knowledge of why Mr. Michener of the art department is leaving. Rumors abound.Why shouldn't students, who know the quality of this man's teaching, have some voice in the matter ofhis tenure? Why is there an irritation of our interest in good teaching and good teachers? Students arein the. best position for evaluating a teacher. It seems only logical that they should play an importantpart in decisions of this kind. If students had a little more power in this direction, some teachers who find their classes an extension of their leisure or who teach ineffectively might be given a good-bye insteadof the one who values our learning and succeeds in teaching. At any rate, the criteria for removingteachers should be examined thoroughly. A new look will bring Western new strength. Mr. Michener has that special gift for teachingâ€” knowledge, willingness to share and the ability to share it. It issad to see it wrapped up so quickly and sent away. I suggest that we invite him back after his year ofpainting in Europe. He will be even more valuable; then. Sincerely, Â£ . . â€¢ PAMELA MC QUISTONGraduating Seiiior, Art the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON Edilor-In-Chief, COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering BRUCE DELBRIDGE FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust STAFF MEMBERS Rich O'BrienJerry Ehrler Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Robert La Riviere Todd Parker Managing Editor. MARYMAGNUSON BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight LarsonJim Hinds Steve Johnson ADVISER Ed Nicholls Highland not sorry Editor, the Collegian: Week beforelast a letter appeared that apologized for the behavior of the men of Highland Hall who were in the cardsection at the Whitworth vs. Western game on Feb. 10. The writer of that letter took it upon himself toapologize for the whole hall. I was part of the card stunt in question and challenge his right to apologizefor myself and the whole group in general without having consulted us. Personally, I have no regrets forour action and wish to have my part of that apology withdrawn. The stunt may not have been in the bestof taste but believe me, that second word could have been a lot worse. The action was typical ofHighland and should not have come as a surprise to anyone. When a group of guys get together there is bound to exist a great deal of spirit. This was shown by the way Highland was able to make the spirit ofthe rest of the student body look sick in comparison. The final display was possibly a result of good 'oleHighland spirit getting carried away. Since Highland was clearly displayed as the originator of thestunt, it was in no way a reflection on the student body as a whole. If anyone was embarrassed by thisaction it should have been the men of Highland who were responsible for it. I for one was notembarrassed by this really insignificant event and therefore feel in no way obliged to apologize.Moreover, I know I am not alone in my beliefs but will not speak for the rest of Highland withoutconsulting them as this person did last week. His letter was certainly not reflecting the feelings ofHighland residents. In actuality, there still exists a certain amount of mirth as regards that eventfulevening. (NAME WITHHELD) 'Drop out' surprised Editor, the Collegian: Last year I "dropped out" ofWestern because I couldn't take the crap called general education. At the time, the Collegian reflectedthe mediocrity and apathy that so many people seemed to accept on campus. But God, I've just readthe Feb: 17 issue. I didn't know if I should laugh or cry. The first part of the Vietnam series wastremendous: The whole issue was amazing. Up till now I've considered myself an expatriateâ€”for the(first time I'm excited to drop back in. LEWIS T. AMES VISTA, San Jose, Calif. Ideas questionedEditor, the Collegian: I would like to commend you and the Collegian staff on their March 3, 1967 edition. Since entering Western, spring quarter 1962, I have never enjoyed an edition more than I enjoyed that one. From your coverage of a former student and teacher-aide, Del Texmo, to your coverage of theVietnam situation, I felt the news media was excellent. The situation in general, I feel, is that we witness one political, economical and social form of life attempting to persuade another country and countriesthat their way of life is best. In South Vietnam the United States is attempting to persuade them bymilitary force. In other countries maybe by use of propaganda (leaflets, newspapers, radio, etc.) Thisgain would strengthen the institutions of one form if they can accomplish this task of persuasionsuccessfully and still have the majority of the populace, behind them. It is the responsibility of theconstituents of the society within the country to determine the proper manner in which to carry out its attempted goal, if it need be carried out externally at all. In the March 3 edition, one personsupported American involvement in Vietnam because we have a moral obligation in Vietnam. Do we? ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE RE. is varied at campus school By JEANNEDOERING Collegian Copy Editor Swimming lessons as part of the gt;hysical education program ingrade school? It happens at Campus School, where youngsters have access to the college pool for nine lessons a pear. And the course is a favorite with the youngsters, too, according to the Campus Schoolphysical educa-ion teacher, Mrs. Patricia O'Brien. "We tend to individualize the instruction inswimming classes like in individualized reading program, ince there is often a wide gap in jwimmingability," said Mrs. O'Brien. "Each grade is usually bro-en into four small groups of about six childreneach." Swimming is only one part of a ighly-varied physical education pro. ram at Campus School."Because we are so close to the iollege, we can use college facili-ies and personnel to greatlyenhance our program," she said.. WRESTLING TIPS She noted that wrestling tips have Â»een giventhe fifth grade boys by iollege instructors, and the girls are tsing the apparatus in the college ;yms forgymnastic work. "Generally, these children are more fit than the average student n the more crowdedelementary chools. We can offer them a broad-r spectrum of activities, which-puts hem at an advantageover the hildren who are offered only a few ames like football and basketball," be said. The program isoffered each rade for 20 to 30 minutes a day. Jl. grades except fourth and fifth ve additional recessbreaks, but le children in the upper grades an turn out after school twice a eek for organized teamsports. "We offer a diversified program lcluding much work in rhythms nd gymnastics because theseseem be the areas in which student iachers feel weakest," said Mrs. 'Brien. "In some districts, rhythmsand ancing are part of the music pro-ram, but here we do them in phy-cal education, although we do re-tte them to music, French and so-ial studies," she explained. Mrs. O'Brien noted that second raders are tying in their study of ashington and Lincoln with the ances of that day: minuet, Vir-nia Reel, Skip to My Lou. ORRUPTION IN WORDS Fifth graders are learning dances CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthlyâ€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Â« Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service"Campus Schooler tries world up-side down (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) with a French touch. "They are learning Oh Johnny (a square dance) with both English and French calls. They also have (learned Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous, which is a of the pretty corrupt adaptation French," she laughed. Mrs. O'Brienemphasized value of dancing instruction in the early grades. "So often an athlete in high school will feelawkward, when dancing, although he isn't really uncoordinated. It's just that he didn't have anopportunity to explore this area in grade school," she said. Campus Schoolers will present a rhythmsassembly and physical education demonstration from 10:30 a. m. to noon March 14 in Gym D ofCarver Gymnasium. 7 think that's gym-dandy' (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) Psych students, gettingready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBof C and you'll have it sooner than you imagine.Your savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you like...without losing interest Come in today. .NBC NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE. Mimtet Fideial Deposit Insurinu Corporatio* Located at Railroad and Hotly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT and scarves to dances like the A'ir-. ginia Reel, theHora and the Bunny Kop. Wrestling and apparatus work will also be demonstrated. The assembly will be open to parents, faculty, student teachers and college students. New women's hall is former conventThe 22-acre Larnbee Estate, recently Mt: St. Mary's convent, has been converted into an unapprovedwomen's residence hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Douglas bought the estate and renamed it Laramont. Theyhope, to "have 40 girls there spring quarter. Gary Richardson, Associated Students vice-president andchief caretaker- handyman of Laramont said. 'that the girls will be setting up their own. rules. Theestate, located in Edgemore,. has three acres of lawn, a heated swimming pool and" a volleyball court.The rooms cost from $65 to $120 per quarter. CLASSIFIED Phone 734-7600, Ext. 26? Viking Lost andFound H FRENCH BOOK, 1st year. Lost on 3rd floor Haggard Hall in women's lavatory on March 3.Francis Emerson. 733-9733. LOST WALET on campus Mar. 3. S. Hougen, 733-9989. __^ LOSTGREEN PURSE in VU Mar. 3. Contact Marilyn Hoppe, 734- 7306. 324 State St. LADY'S Omega watch.Lost on campus Feb. 24. Alice Johnson, 734-5627. $5.00 reward. CAR KEYS lost between HighlandHall and Lower Saga on Feb. 14. Return to VU desk or contact Earl Mahukey at Highland Hall. FOUNDTransistor radio. Ph. 734- 6022 or VU desk. Misc. For Sale 71 250 YAMAHA mtorcycle Scrambler,electric starter. Make offer. College student drafted. Joy Ram-quist. 734-1042. 2 DANISH CHAIRS,step table and lamp; double bed; 40" roll-away bed; dinette set (5 pieces); Frigi-daire washer; G.E.refrigerator; Admiral TV. Call 733-7258. FOR SALE 65 MG 1100 SEDAN Show Room Condition$1.195.00. See at 1708 Humbolt St. THIS classified section is a public service to the College community by the Collegian. For information inquire at Viking Union desk. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSVintage has some new titles: The Living Novel by V. S. Pritchett, Sanctuary by Faulkner, Coming of Agein America by Friendenberg, The Americans by Boor-stin and Literary Criticism by Wimsatt Brooks.MacBird It's Happening (eft the shelves immediately but there will be more soon. A Thousand Daysby Schlesinger and The Ballad of Dingus Magee provide some pleasure reading plus some new PeterPauper titles: Book of Tao, African Folk Tales, Bhagadgita and the Wisdom of the Koran. The Book of the Quarter wiM be To Sir, With Love by Braithwaite. Rocks in the Washer a book by house mother is in. . rmer WWSC ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Biology professor dies Sunday Beclan F.Barron, associate professor of biological sciences, died Sunday in a Seattle hospital. He was; 56.Barron is survived by his widow, Lucille; his parents, two brothers and a sister. Born in Sumas, Barronattended Stanwood High School and was graduated from Western in 1944. The next year he received his master's degree in literature from Yale, and in 1946 joined the Western faculty. He later returned toStanford for additional graduate work in science education. During 1964-65 he was a Visiting Scholar inthe history of science at Harvard. A scientist as well as a humanistic scholar, Barron made majorcontributions to the development of Western's general education program and to the teaching of sciencehistory. For the past year he had been a member of the faculty planning committee on FairhavenCollege. A colleague in the biology department, Dr. Carter Broad, commented, "He was a very goodfriend of all of us. Both personally and professionally we have suffered a great loss." A memorial fundin his name has been set up for the purchase of books on the history of science for the college library.v.-.w-.--fe^v$^'^?^$^%^$S::^-^!^^^S^1^^vS$^ Campus underwear (news briefs) History Dr. Alfred L. Roe,associate professor of history, has been awarded an $8,500 post-doctoral fellowship for research andstudy at the University of Pittsburgh. One of six or seven awarded annually by the Andrew MellonEducational and Charitable Trust, Roe's fellowship extends from Sept. 1, 1967, to Aug. 1, 1968.Before leaving for Pittsburgh on Campus schoolers work at plays Promptly at 11:04 a. m. lastWednesday 13 second graders slid and squealed into the Campus School auditorium for their 30-minutecreative dramatics session. Released from their classroom for a session of play-acting, the childrentwirled on the slick auditorium floor and bubbled with enthusiasm about the play (Cinderella) which all but one of them had seen the previous weekend. "I think you'd make a neat prince," a little giggler toldinstructor Gayle Cornelison. A twitter rippled through the group, and faint smiles warmed the faces ofthe nearly 20 college students observing the session. The observers were enrolled in Speech430â€”Creative Dramatics. Once a week this quarter they had met at the Campus School auditoriumto watch Cornelison work with the children in rhythmic movement, pantomime, characterization andactual story involvement. DO A STORY "Let's do a story," proposed Cornelison, and the childrenaccepted his suggestion of The Three Bears. Sitting on the floor with the squirmy group, he reviewed thestory and packed characters out of a forest of hands. Three bears and a Goldilocks growled andsqueaked through the story, ending it with a chase around the stage. Once the "actors" had finishedtheir 40-yard dash, Cornelison asked the group, "How can we make it better?" "Not jump around somuch," suggested one bouncing youngster. "Mean it when you're talking dbout the porridge," said ademure girl. ALMOST CRIED "I liked the way Kathleen almost cried when she broke the little bear'schair," said another. "I don't think Roland did a very good job because he didn't speak up,'" was anothercomment. The PEANUTS - NIGHTLY DANCING HAPPY HOUR MON FRI SAT TUES THURS 137W. Holly New characters were chosen and the youngsters went through the story a second time. Aftercomments on that performance, they did the story again. Each performance improved as the childrendeveloped stronger Rosy-ringleader (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) spontaneity and did moreimprovisation. Their actions became more realistic and their voices became more growling andsqueaky. For example, the "Goldilocks" in the last performance found a mouse in her bowl of porridge.The baby bear of the same performance crawled like a baby, instead' of walking through his part like the previous "baby bears." When the 30 minutes were up, Cornelison rounded up the rambunctiousyoungsters. LAST MEETING "This will be our last meeting," he shouted over the giggling. One little girlobjected. "I think we should have another class," she pouted. "George Washington wasn't fair to us lastWednesday." The children's second grade teacher came in and they filed back to the classroom.GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 FOURTH WEEK WEEK DAYS ONE PERFORMANCE 8 P.M. SAT. SUN., 2 PlM. - 8 P.M. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Plus â€” "Golden Globe" 'MGM Presents DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO^ IN PANAVISI0N*AND METR0C0L0R I P * GEN. ADMISSION $1.75 â€” STUDENTS $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS RAIN SHIELDS â€” CAR HEATERS FUNERAL AT 7:30 11:10 AGENTS AT 9:30 PARAMOUNT PICTURESpresents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production* Harry Palmer hoped this lovely funeral wouldn't be his...funeral* PSBlMltESIHMIO DsiflHHOMOLKflr EuARfMI 'ARAMOUNT ;fi5=a': PICTURE \$ (fi A * * *CHARLES KASHER- * lt;Â«!.Â». GUY HAMILTON â€¢ u,mtm EVAN JONES â€¢ [ f t TECHNICOLORÂ® PANAVISIONÂ® â€¢ Bind on tht Novtl by UN DEICHTON â€¢ IE. PLUS A ZANI CO-FEATURE INCOLOR THE LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS Marty Allen â€” Steve Rossi â€” Nancy Sinatra leave ofabsence, Roe will teach summer quarter at Western. He will study late 19th and early 20th centurybanking. Debate Ten members of Western's debate squad made the finals in a tournament held atLinfield College last weekend. In Lincoln-Douglas debate, Steve Marques placed first in senior men'sand Linda Jacobsen placed third in senior women's. Dick Marshall placed second in men's oralinterpretation and Megan Jones placed second in women's original poetry. Dick Walsh placed third inmen's after-dinner speaking and Marsha Crane placed third in women's interview. Finalists in oralinterpretation were Bryon Morrison and Forest Goldade. A debate team of Lee Mc Cullough and ChuckMiller made it| to the quarter finals of the Oxforc Debate. Sue Nielsen and Marques placec fourth in theregional debate tourna-l ment held March 1, at the Univer-| sity of Oregon. Mrs. Pritchard After servingas resident director of Highland Hall for seven yearsj Mrs. Rae K. Pritchard retired anc wrote a bookabout her experiences and observations. The book, "Rocks in the Wash-J er," is now available at the Co-opj Exact names are not used in the book, Mrs. Pritchard explained, bu1| "the men will recognize thepeople involved in each experience." Mrs. Pritchard said the book, hei first, was a promise she made tcthe men of Highland. 'Ideas' (Continued from page 4) moral. Is it our moral obligation to bomb NorthVietnam? Is it our moral obligation or is it our political committment, whether moral or immoral, tosupport the few whom we have chosen to recognize as the South Vietnamese government? In doing so,can we commit any act we feel will support and strengthen our action in Vietnam? I think anyone willagree, war is not moral. Another point I would like to bring forth is directed at Diana Mauldin. She claimsto "detest articles written by sheltered college writers who speak of anti-war and of all the wrongtactics the government is using." Why shouldn't he and thousands of others have the right to voicetheir opinion? No matter how sheltered they are, including you, Morse and Fulbright. Tell me DianaMauldin, should we put all our people in government directly involved in forming policy, and let themhave "a taste of the filth, blood and death?" Maybe the policies would change, maybe not. But toeliminate one group because of their lack of experience in direct involvement seems foolish. Maybe I'mfoolish, but I would like to see an end. to the "filth, blood and death," whether in Vietnam or in Watts. I would like to see our country responsible for put] ting an end to such "filth, blooc and death" and add acouple oil ethers such as poverty and inequalJ ity. But not by methods of force oif aggression. I sayhurrah for Bruce Delbridge] Scott Wicklund and others who voice their opinion, whether pro or con irrespect to U. S. policy and involve^ ment. At least they have taken stand. I think it is our responsibility to voice our disagreement witl such stands, if we disagree, and atl tempt to persuade them (not bj| force)that your ideas are right! not theirs. And it is our responsij bility as well to voice our opinior if we agreewith them to strengthen their opinion as well as our own. After all, we live in a democraH which supportsthe principle, thd people govern. Therefore we are thJ foundation of our government. Thus! it is ourresponsibility and oi right, to support or criticize policy as we see it. -Acceptance of goverr ment actionas right, or to lay idll is short-suiting your government aj well as yourself. To cast your vote at the polls,t^ speak out on controversial issues and to write opinions, is our way ol supporting and communicatingouf beliefs. I support my country. I denoune| some of her tactics. DAVID J. BROWN Somebody'sperfect! Just 'ci/z people tell us our pizza's the world's tastiest... has the tangiest cheeses, mosttantalizing secret sauce and thinnest, most mouth-watering c r u s t . . . or that our rinky-tink piano andbanjo are more fun to sing to than Alexander's Ragtime Band . . . and Shakey's is The Happiest Place inTown . . . are we gonna argue? (We wouldn't dare-at Shakey's, the customer's always right!) MHllftUiNye PUBLIC house 1234 N. State Street Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN L S. D.: where it has been and where itmay be headin mm iii Mimm legislation in this state House Bill 353, one of four legislative proposalsconcerning the controversial drug, LSD, received ap- -oval by the. Washington State jcgislature inOlympia Monday, according to James Bricker, assistant |o President Harvey C. Bunke. The bill,proposed by Representative Gladys Kirk, was the only bill Ic be passed by the legislature concerning the drug. It essentially gives the power to control LSD and similar chemicals to the WashingtonState Board of Pharmacy, a three-man, non-paid, board of pharmacists. Amendments to the originalbill were added, but were not available for publication. (Cartoon by TODD PARKER) 'I couldn't Help It! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the history of it By BOB WIESER Reprinted From The UbysseyLSDâ€”when was it discovered? What is it? LSD is the abreviation for lysergic acid diethylamide.Lysergic acid had-been known for hundreds of years as a contractor for the uterus. Midwives extractedthe acid from ergot, a fungus which ruined rye crops in Europe. Then they administered it to women afterchild-birth. Preliminary research with the acid attracted much attention for pharmaceutical purposes. TheSan-doz Lab was established to do nothing but process the acid for marketing. In 1938 when Dr. AlbertHoffman, working for the lab in Basil, Switzerland, synthesized lysergic acid with diethylamide nothinghappened. This was one of many compounds Dr. Hoffman made from lysergic acid. He was attemptingto develop new drugs for contraction of the uterus. He did not realize the importance of the drug untilseveral years later. Then on April 19, 1943, at 4:20 p.m., Dr. Hoffman put a few drops of lysergic aciddiethylamide into a beaker and drank the solution. This resulted in the first acid trip. He realized this was not an ordinary hallucination. Morning glory seeds and marijuana had been available for centuries butneither elicited the same kind of behavior that LSD did. For the following four years Hoffmanadministered the drug to volunteers and found that even a dose of 30 micrograms, 83 times smallerthan his initial dose, caused hallucinations. His associate at the initial creation of the compound, Dr.Stoll, began experimentation in 1947 in the Psychiatric Clinic of Zurich University. He found the samething happened every time. Then in 1949 the first LSD-25 was shipped to Dr. Rinkel at the Medical Health Center in Boston, Mass. He received the same results there as his European counterparts. But with one Important difference. The volunteers for his experiment liked the drug. Dr. Rin-k kle found some of thevolunteers wanted to acquire | the drug for self-administration. P Dr. Rinkle did not understand this. Hehad no r ticed that his subjects in the experiments acted like I schizophrenics. He even called the drug apsychoto-l memetic, mimicker of a mental disorder. 'M Meanwhile in Europe psychiatrist Dr. Benedetti jjfound that LSD cured a hopeless alcoholic by giving jj. the alcoholic an insight into what caused the need I for alcohol, in this case a childhood experience. p The answer to the puzzle why people voluntarily Iwanted to take the drug crystalized. LSD takers said I they received insight into their problems plus a bet- Iter understanding of their surroundings. I By 1951 the drug still was not classified as dan- 1 gerous. But in this year Dr. Loeb, New York State | conservationist, found that the drug when administer-i ed tospiders and fish impaired the mental process, | Dr. Louis West, University of Oklahoma psychiatrist, |killed an elephant with 300 milligrams of LSD, an I amount in proportion with body weight that humans Itook. p Questions of body tolerance arose. Also ex-sub- % jects of LSD experiments wanted the drug.And doctors o did not know what happened to the drug in the body R tissues. t3 These reasonsculminated in public awareness Lof the drug. 1955 saw Aldous Huxley addressing the Ameri* canPsychiatric Association proposing distribution of the drug for public consumption. Most psychiatristsdiscovered that LSD had some therapeutic uses and wanted the distribution limited to prescription only.Saskatchewan psychia* trist Dr. Abram Hoffer, on the other hand felt that LSD would relieve man of themost mental prevalent disorder, schizophrenia. . In the mid-fifty's tranquilizer sales were rising rapidly,advertised as solving frustrations and ten* sions. So when the word was out about a new relaxantmilltown, made from the same ergot LSD, sales soared. In a single year more than 10 billion pills, weresold involving close to $750 million. CLUB 515 goes WESTERN Whatcom Wranglers Come To TheCoffee Shop SQUARE DANCE Demonstration Square Dance Free Lessons for All Music by "The TallTimber Boys" With Kappy Kapperman Calling. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUNCH VU Lounge Tonight 912 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Kitty hustled'em in "Cougar Country" KITTYSTEPHENS shows the form that won her first place honors in women's pocket billiards division of the all-college intramural athletic tournament held recently at Washington State University. Carl Lehr-hoff was the only other Western representative to place in the nine-school tournament. He placed third in the men'spocket billards championships. Trips, glory--all part f Vikina snorts whirl Freshman swimmer Bill Lingley, who found stardom early. in his first year of coilegiate competition, goes after, bigger'game nextweekend when he travels to Buffalo, New York for the. NAIA â€¢ gt;â€¢ swim championships. - Lingleyis currently ranked third in the country in the 200- yard freestyle, fifth in the 500-yard freetstyle and sixthin the 100- yard freestyle event. Last weekend the Viking swimmer won the -20-3-yard event at theEvergreen Conference championships. Chapman will travel east Jim Chapman has toiled for four years on Western's wrestling "mats. His reward comes next week when the Viking grappler ; -travels" to. LockHaven, Perm., to compete in the NAIA National Wrestling championships, March 16-18. Chapman placed second in the 145-pound division at the Evergreen Conference championships held here last weekend. He â€¢ will be the only Viking represented at the National meet. Viks given all-star berths A pair of Vikingjuniors, Mike Dahl and Paul Hallgrimson were named to the Evergreen Conference all-star basketballteam. They are picked by the conference coaches.- Dahl, a 6-5 forward, was voted to second teamhonors last season. Hallgrimson led the 1966-67 Vikings in scoring with a 15.1 average in conferenceplay. Dahl sported a 14.5 average. John â€¢Hull, 6-4 senior forward,'was awarded a second "team berthwhile freshman Mike Clayton received honorable mention pick. Ice hockey goes Western IceHockeyâ€”college styleâ€”suffering from the combined hardships of lack of interest and lack of money,turns its head to more important matters Saturday night when the University of Washington skaters faceWestern's Totems,at the White Rock, B. C. rink. The contest will be the "home" opener for Western'snewly formed Totems and the fledglings will be looking for their first win of the yet young season. Oldbuds haunt Viking ruggers Alum Dewey Monroe came back to haunt the Western Rugby team byconverting two penalty kicks and leading a group from the Seattle Rugby club to a 9-6 victory overWestern Saturday in Bellingham. Seattle's team consisted of many Western alums, beside Monroe, and Larry Willman, a regular starter for the Viks. Western played mainly with reserves, letting regulars iillin at different positions, in order to gain more team experience. After each team made a score the halfended without any further scoring. . Monroe came along midv/ay through the second period to putSeattle back in front with a penalty kick from about 30 yards out. Seattle managed to kick the ball deepinto Viking territory again where another penalty set up Dewey for his game winning kick. TomorrowWestern takes on the University of Washington in Seattle. Two games will be played, the first starting at 1 p. m. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State734-1650 BOB'S Drive-ln i Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790Central grapplers sho muscles at Evco match As expected, Central's powerful wrestling team walked offwith top honors at the Evergreen Conference Meet last Friday in Western's Carver gym. Centralfinished well ahead of second-place Eastern, but the Savages only edged Western by three points forthe runnerup position. Eastern's margin came mainly from their three first place victories. Although theViks couldn't capture any firsts, five of the Big Blue's matmen finished in second place. Leading theway for Western were 145-pound Jim Chapman and 137- pound Ken Vandever. Both lost tough matchesto opponents from Central. Chapman lost a tight 7-2 decision to Dennis Warren, the defending NAIAchamp in the 145 pound divi| non. Jim might get another chance at Warren in Lockhaven, Penn., ad both wrestlers were picked for nexij week's NAIA championships. Only a sophomore, Vandeveil nearly hadCentral's Gary Morgen] son on his back before losing 9-4 after coming back strong, too latel Alsoearning second place poiriti for Western were: Adan Tijerin||| 115, Gary Rasmussen, 167, and GaifjHenson, 191. Those Viks gaining third place finishes were Harrjj Smith, 160, Don Anderson, 123,; SairSugiyama, 130, Dave Rice, 12, Hoi ward Gonser. 177, and Steve Ander| son, heavyweight. RIJSS'DKIHE-IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL DELUXE BEEFY Reg. 30cWith Coupon UMIT: 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon void after 2-27-67 â€” Cash value 1 /20 of 1 centMARCH IS SAFETY MONTH Ar lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish Way 734-5230 Bellingham SAVE20% ON PERIODIC MAINTENANCE INSPECTION This Month 3 Only This includes: Complete Tune-Up, Adjust and Inspect Brakes, Lights and Front Axle. Complete Lubrication. GOT SOMETHING TOHAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Solve any hauling problemwith a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Mitch furnished. BUCK'STEXACO 733-9706 Dupont "J
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Identifier: wwu:14071
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 28
Date: 1967-07-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0728
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0728 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Trustees O.K. girls' hours change | After a year-long controversy which involved many man-hours of work and research on the part of students, not to mention many heated arguments and tempers, hours havebeen removed for everyone e
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0728 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Trustees O.K. girls' hours change | After a year-long controversy which involved many man-hours of work and research on the part
Show more1967_0728 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Trustees O.K. girls' hours change | After a year-long controversy which involved many man-hours of work and research on the part of students, not to mention many heated arguments and tempers, hours havebeen removed for everyone except freshman girls. Dean of Men James Hitch-man told the Collegian,last Monday, that the Board of Trustees had approved a Student Services recommendation that hours be removed for all girls except freshmen under the age of 20. This would be done, Hitch-man continued, by furnishing keys, upon request, to eligible girls. The dormitories would continue to close at the regular hours of midnight weekdays and 2 a.m. on weekends. One point t h a t Hitchman stressed was thatdue to the shortage of dormitory space, no one would be required to live in the dormitories, as hadpreviously been the case. Anyone who could present a satisfactory reason for wanting to leave thedormitories would be allowed to do so. Gees, trustees thanks for the keys Trustees: library to expandWestern Mabel zoe Wilson Li-bray will be expanded to nearly four times its present size by fall of 1969. The plans for the new addition were approved at the Trustee's meeting in Seattle on July 21. Theboard plans to apply for a Federal grant equalling one third of the total cost of the three phase addition.The board accepted a $5,000 check to establish a Declan Barron Memorial Fund in memory ofProfessor Barron's service in the study of the history of science at W.W.S.C. FLORA PRESIDENTCharles J. Flora was designated as the acting President for the next year. Harold Phit brick wasaccepted as a member of the board in the place of Marshall Forest, who has been a member of theboard for the past ten years. The board approved the hiring of these people: Richard C. Rankin,director of placement of arts and sciences; William Or-me, assistant director of continuing studies;Ted McQuary, development officer; Donna Frick, lecturer in home economics, half-time; Floyd K. Fol-lett, coordinator of construction; and Morris L. Dahlen, lecturer in art. At this time they alsoaccepted resignations from the following people: Ed Nicholls, student publications adviser;Roger Lamb, assistant professor of philosophy; Alexandre Goulet, professor of foreign languages;Lawrence F. Douglas, assistant professor of sociology, and Irwin L. Slesnick, professor of biology.FAIRHAVEN DISCUSSED Preliminary plans for the Fairhaven college complex were introduced at thismeeting. There will be 12 residential houses which will house 50 students each and will be used alsoas combined dining and academic buildings. While at this time last year 2,713 freshmen had beenadmitted, an admissions report given at this meeting showed that as of July 1, 2,891 freshmen hadbeen accepted and 834 transfer students had gained admission. The acceptance of the dorm hoursproposal was largely the result of the work of the Inter- Hall Council according to Hitch-man and RayRomine, Assistant Activities Director. The Inter-Hall Council for the past nine months had been polling students, talking-to faculty and administration and finally drew up a proposal that would have eliminatedhours for all students. By the time it was presented to the board of Trustees, however, the proposalincluded hours for freshman girls, as it is now. The reason hours were added for freshman girls was to"help satisfy parent's criticisms," according to Hitch-man. He also said that "gradualism is betterthan an immediate break" with the previous dorm policy. Romirie said that he was planing toundertake research to try and determine whether or not hours have any effect upon academicperformance and to see how soon students get adjusted to college life. This is a prelude to a possibleelimination, in the future, or hours for all students except first quarter freshmen, Romine pointed out. One of the major problems which will be encountered by passing out keys to all eligible girls is thatsecurity will be difficult to maintain. "With that many keys out there is bound to be a security problemwith unauthorized people getting in," Romine said. However we will "try to get the best security systempossible," he added. T H E ( WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i l l i ColLEGrfitf 1 Vol. LIXNo. 36 Friday, July 21, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Students receive nickel raise; immediate hike isapproved Student salaries were increased from $1.25 to $1.30 at the Board of Trustees meeting lastFriday in Seattle. The res-olution also stated that wages would be increased to not less than $1.40 byJuly 1, 1968. The pay raise, effective immediately, was the only alteration to the 1967-6 9 budgetwhich was approved at the meeting. According to Joe Nusbaum, Western's business manager, theBoard of Trustees hadn't approved the final figures and they felt that there should be some increase evenif it was at the expense of wages in the fiscal year 1968-69. The only major problem left, hecontinued, was that it was taking 30 days for students to be paid after their pay period had ended.Nusbaum attributed this to the fact that the school was now processing its checks through Olympia, the state cap-itol. Nusbaum recognized the fact that students have more pressing needs than other statepersonnel and that they often cannot wait 30 days for their money. Addressing himself to this point,Nusbaum said "For the remainder of the summer we will make a special effort to get students paid in asshort a time as is possible." To this end he outlined a tentative program which, he said, "if put intoeffect will get student's checks paid quicker." For the pay period June 10 to July 9, students would bepaid at the end of July (Monday). Dr. Davis Mason of Western's Biology Department plays the title role in "Gianni Schicci" by Puccini. Casual respite from solemnity: lazy summer ambles to an end By DAILPLUMLEE Collegian Staff Reporter Summer quarter is a kind of gentle respite for year-arpundstudents, veterans of dark solemn winter mornings when everyone gathers in corridors dreading anencounter with the cold. In June, formalities go into hibernation and the academic session seems toamble with a kind of lazy abandon. You don't mind getting up for an 8 o'clock class and you can ventureinto Old Main in cut-offs and no one really cares. Summer has away of turning most everyone a littleprosaic. People survey the newly discovered trees, stage flower raids around the Art building, or gobarefoot on the lawn in the shady late afternoon. For some, the quarter means a pilgrimage back to aninstitution regarded with nostalgia. Passing by an animated group of older students gathered outside thebookstore, you can hear them talking in classroom voices about the changes that have taken place oncampus. For August graduates SummerQuarter has a kind of finality. As it begins to draw to a closesome of the anticipation of leaving fades into a sadness. The quarter seems to end prematurely and even though it is still only August, the stage is set for fall. Sometimes you wonder what it is like wheneveryone is gone. Probably like a late Summer night when silence settles in and the rabbits inherit thecampus until September. For the pay period July 10 to August 9 checks would be made out locally andpaid around August 15 rather than September 1 as was previously thought. Making checks outlocally and, in essence, bypassing Olympia will shave 15 days off the period students will have to waitfor their checks. Beginning fall quarter, students will receive checks bimonthly after a 10 to 15 dayprocessing period following the end of the pay period. Nusbaum stressed that the bi-monthly paysystem was contingent upon approval from Olympia, where the checks are made out. In December orJanuary of next year Western will acquire its own up-to-date facilities for processing paychecks and willthen make out student's checks locally, thereby eliminating the long waiting period. Operas lo beperformed by workshoppers Western's summer Opera Workshop will present two full productions,Gustav Hoist's "Savitri" and Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi," tonight and Saturday night in the musicauditorium. Admission is free. The two operas are almost exactly opposite in nature. Puc-cini'a famous"Gianni Schicchi" is a light, fast-moving one-act comedy while Hoist's "Savitri" is a slow, solemnchamber opera steeped in Oriental mysticism. Director and conductor for both productions is Dr.Thomas Osborn. Costumes are by Don Adams, and Dr. Bernard Regier is chorus director. "Savitri" hasa cast of only three, with Cynthia Lockhart as Savitri, Michael Ellis as Satya-van and Gordon Martin asDeath. They are accompanied by the Women's Chorus and Chamber Orchestra. "Gianni Schicchi," incontrast, is a large production with 15 cast members and full orchestra. Shirley Hatch, PatriciaSullivan, William Williams and Roy Wells sing major roles along with Dr. David Mason of West-tern'sbiology department, who portrays the nefarious Gianni Schicchi. The productions are the culminationof a quarter's work by members of the music and drama departments. ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 28, 1967 editorials tell it like it His Black Power Detroit, Pontiac, Watts,Newark, how much will it take? White man it's time for us blacks to be given what's supposed to be ours. You've taken us away from our homes in Africa, made us serve you, taken away our sense of pride andplaced us on the bottom of your social ladder. You've robbed us, killed us and bombed our homes andchurches. We've fought in your wars along side you, only to return to the land of the free where we can'teven get a bite to eat. We've bent and bowed until there's nowhere to bend now. We only want what we've been refused for four hundred years, our freedom. We helped you fight Japanese, Germans, British,Spanish and now they can come to "our" land and be treated better than us Blacks. We can't even getdecent jobs; education has been rarely known among us. We can rarely vote. You've kept from the factthat Hannibal was black, that the first person to die for America was black; you've hidden the fact thatseveral of even Rome's emperors were BLACK. Some of the great world leaders were black. All we wantis what we have coming. Rioting .or skirmishing will be continued because we are tired of being slaves,we are tired of being treated as the scum of the earth, we are tired of having our churches bombed, weare tired of being afraid to vote, we are tired of being your slaves, we are tired of having to pay higherprices for sub-standard products. You, White man, have forced us to do what we're doing. So, until yourelease your grip of slavery on us there will continue to be more Watts, more Newarks and more Detroits. â€”Bill Horton Beatles potted Well it finally happenedâ€”our favorite heroes, the Beatles, put a full-pageadvertisement in the London Times urging the legalization of marijuana. We haven't made up our mindswhat we think about that but it's obvious what they think. Yeah-Yeah-Yeah â€”Condon AMP Jt/JW w rmMW7Mâ€¢ 00 vioteuce MA? "Led by hand' say hi-schoolers; conformity a prevalent disease Thefollowing was written by Bill Horton, a student in Project Overcome, he was assigned to get arepresentative sampling of his friends' attitudes towards High School and this is the result.Furthermore, the article reflects the opinion of the editor when he was in High School. "OK studentsline up." This and very similar phrases are being heard in high schools all over the nation. Seventeen and eighteen year old students are practically being led by the hand. They are beingtold how to dress, andhow to eat and when to do this or that. Too many regulations, the students say, are being stuffeddown their throats in high school when they supposedly are young adults. No smoking within two blocks News Tidbits DEATHS Carl Sandberg, one of the great men of American letters, at the age of 88.Sandberg had been a Pulitzer prize winning poet, historian, novelist and biographer of Lincoln. BIRTHSA new humanity will be born next Tuesday. MARRIAGES Alice Alida Van Zanten to Mr. Noel V.Bourasaw. Mr. Bourasaw will be the editor of the Collegian beginning Fall Quarter of next year. He hashad experience as an Army journalist. Mr. Bourasaw says of next year's Collegian, "We plan on being a conservative bunch... where conservatives can come and rub elbows and get them nice and shiney."OTHER ITEMS No more pencils No more books No more teachers'dirty looksf The six week sessionends today. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs So SMm mmPAM purvl" Cartoon idea by Jon Miller The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 7 3 4 - 8 0 EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid atBellingham, Washington 98225 â€” COPY DEADLINE-MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press ServiceIntercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHERS. CONDON Editor-in-ChiefCOPYEDITOR-CarolRiissak BKKESSMANWM-KÂ«iiieÂ«iÂ»fcldl MMUGMGEMTOR-BobWcks M J ^ ^ J ^ J W I M W c Â«Â»-; CARTOOHST-lfteCondon PHOTOGRAPHERS-ScottFiiley, Scott Rind MVISER-EdNichols STAFF REPORTERS Bl Horton-DeVoe Ordma-Jm McKay-Dai Hun** Pet Supplies ^ZOIHBEJLZ It's Not Far to 'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 of the school; no tight=fitting jeans or hanging shirt-tails. No skirts above the knees and be sure and wear socks with your sandals. Theschool's organizations are supposedly run by the students but in fact are not Big brother is watchingyou. Young teachers are forced to teach in the methods of old teachers who are set in their ways. Theschool is supposedly run democratically but the minority takes over. The straight-laced attitudes of high schools make it difficult for students entering the college environment because of the transition fromstrict conformity of high school to the opportunities for freedom in the colleges. Since it is not wiseto regiment the college environment, perhaps the high schools could relax their policies and begin torecognize the students as young adults. IDay Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VWOwners offers: 1. experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 733-9674 1312 Lakeway Dr. m:\mStudent Co-Op Book News Suggestions tor the week: Harrad Experiment by Rimmer, Emerson on Manand God, Teach-ins by Menashi and Radosh, and American People China by Steele. We have acomplete Visual Geography Series which includes every country from Alaska to Wales, also the Vistaseries on Countries from A to Z. We have some of the Nebraska publications left from the N.D.E.A.Institute that are available to everyone. Opal Menius, a visiting author in the Education department, has published a children's book Patsy's Best Summer which we have for sale. Special Consideration ToStudents and Faculty â€¢ SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY â€¢ PHONE 734-4902 â€¢0PEN9AJito6PJI. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 3 ---------- . Friday, July 28, 1967 The Collegian 3 Dangers pointed out Dissent necessary for democracy] BySENATOR J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT Criticism and Consensus Freedom of thought and discussion givesa democracy two concrete advantages over a dictator ship in the making of foreign policy: itdiminishes the danger of an irretrievable mistake and it introduces ideas and opportunities thatotherwise would not come to light. The correction of errors in a nation's foreign policy is greatlyassisted by the timely raising of voices of criticism within the nation. When the British launched theirdisastrous attack on Egypt, the Labour Party raised a collective voice of indignation while the militaryoperation was still under way; refusing to be deterred by calls for national unity in a crisis, Labourbegan the long, painful process of recovering Great Britain's good name at the very moment when thedamage was still being done. Similarly, the French intellectuals who protested France's colonial wars inIndochina and Algeria not only upheld the values of French democracy but helped pave the way for theenlightened polices of the Fifth Republic which have made France the most respected Western nation inthe underdeveloped world. It has been in the hope of performing a similar service for America on a verymodest scale that I criticized American intervention in the Dominican Republic and that some of mycolleagues and I have raised questions about the wisdom of American military involvement in Vietnam.The second great advantage of free discussion to democratic policy-makers is its bringing to light ofnew ideas arid the supplanting of old myths with new realities. We ' Americans are much in need ofthis benefit because we are severely, if not uniquely, afflicted with a habit of policy-making byanalogy: North Vietnam's involvement in South Vietnam, for example, is equated with Hitler'sinvasion of Poland and a parley with the Viet Cong would represent "another Munich." The treatment ofslight and superficial resemblances as if they were full-blooded analogies â€”as instances, as it were,of history "repeating itself" â€”is a substitute for thinking and a misuse of history. There is a kind ofvoodoo about American foreign policy. Certain drums have to be beaten regularly to ward off evilspiritsâ€” for example, the maledictions regularly uttered against North Vietnamese aggression, the"wild men" in Peking, communism in general, and President de Gaulle. Certain pledges must berepeated every day lest the whole free world go to rack and ruinâ€”for example, we will never go back ona commitment no matter how unwise; we regard this alliance or that as absolutely "vital" to the freeworld; and of course we will stand stalwart in Berlin from now until Judgment Day. Certain words mustnever be uttered except in derision â€” the word "appeasement," for example, comes as near as anyword can to summarizing everything that is regarded by American policy-makers as stupid, wicked, anddisastrous. Free and open criticism has a third, more abstract but no less important function in ademocracy: it is therapy and catharsis for those who are troubled by something their country is doing; ithelps to reassert traditional values, to clear the air when it is full of tension and mistrust. There aretimes in public life as in private life when one must protest, not solely or even primarily because one'sprotest will be politic or materially productive, but because one's sense of decency is offended,because one is fed up with political craft and public images, or simply because something goes againstthe grain. The catharsis thus provided may indeed be the most valuable of freedom's uses. TheVietnam Protest Movement While not unprecedented, protests against a war in the middle of the war area rare experience of Americans. I see it as a mark of strength and maturity that an articulate minority have raised their voices against the Vietnamese war and that the majority of Americans are enduringthis dissent, not without anxiety, to be sure, but for the moment at least with better grace andunderstanding than would have been the case in any other war of the twentieth century. It is bv nomeans certain that the relatively healthy atmosphere in which the debate has been taking place will notgive way to a new era of McCarthyism. Critics of the Vietnamese war are being accused of a lack ofpatriotism, and these accusations are coming not only from irresponsible columnists but, withincreasing frequency, from the highest levels of government. This situation is likely to becomeworse. The longer the Vietnamese war goes on without prospect of victory or negotiated peace, the higher the war fever will rise; hopes will give way to fears, and tolerance and freedom of discussion will give wayto a false and strident patriotism. In Mark Twain's novel The Mysterious Stranger a benevolent andclairvoyant Satan I said the following about war and its corrosive effects on a society: "There has neverbeen a just one, never an honorable one â€” on the part of the instigator of the war. I can see a millionyears ahead, and this rule will never change in so many as half a dozen instances. The loud littlehandful â€” as usual â€” will shout for the war. The pulpit will â€” warily and cautiously â€”object â€” atfirst; the great, big, dull bulk of the nation will rub its sleepy eyes and try to make out why there shouldbe a war, and will say, earnestly and indignantly, Tt is unjust and dishonorable, and there is nonecessity for it.' Then the handful will shout louder. A few fair men on the other side will argue andreason against the war with speech and pen, and at first will have a hearing and be applauded; but it willnot last long; those others will outshout them, and presently the antiwar audiences will thin out andlose popular-ity. Before long you will see this curious thing: the speakers stoned from the platform, andfree speech strangled by hordes of furious men who in their secret hearts are still at one with thosestoned speakers â€” as earlier â€”but do not dare to say so. And now the whole nation â€” pulpit and allâ€” will take up the war-cry, and shout itself hoarse, and mob any honest man who ventures to openhis mouth; and presently such mouths will cease to open. Next the statesmen will invent cheap lies,putting the blame upon the nation that is attacked, and every man will be glad of those conscience-soothing falsities, and will diligently study them, and refuse to examine any refutations of them; and thus he will by and by convince himself that the war is just, and will thank God for the better sleep he enjoysafter this process of grote sque self-decepti on." Past experience provides little basis for confidencethat reason can prevail in an atmosphere of mounting war fever. We must try nonetheless to bringreason and restraint into the emotionally charged atmosphere in which the Vietnamese war is now beingdiscussed. Instead of trading epithets about who is and is not giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy,we would do well to focus calmly and deliberately on the issue itself, recognizing, that all of us makemistakes and that mistakes can be corrected only if they are acknowledged and discussed, andrecognizing further that war is not its own justification, that it can and must be discussed unless we areprepared to sacrifice our traditional demo cratic processes to a false image of national unanimity.(Excerpted by permission of Random House. Inc. from "THE ARROGANCE OF POWER," by Senator J.William Fulbright, Copyright, 1966, by J. William Fulbright.) Now Appearing ! for a ! limited engagementJ BETH 1 PEDERSON * Direct From I Seattle's Bavarian Haus | LEOPOLD HOTEL'S I CASINOROOM ! 9-2 Nightly 733-3500 | NO COVER NO MINIMUM j CARD GIFT SHOP 104 Â£ MAGNOLIABELUNGHAM CARDS GIFTS BOOKS CANDY 'At The Bus Stop'â€”Open Fri. T i l 9 P.M. BinyonOptometrists , 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICALSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates GOTSOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Solve any hauling problem * with a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-9706 1315 Dupont ?U**Â«i P.E. students, is your savings account a 97 lb.weakling? It doesn't have to be. With NBofC's Daily Interest, at 4% per annum, your savings build muscle fasterâ€”work day in and day out! Interest is computed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. Start asavings-building course right away! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NBC Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 28 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Friday, July 28, 1967 Grotto to stay open; prices hiked The Grotto, recreational facility in the basement of the Viking Union, remained a subject of controversy at last Monday's meeting of the Board of Control. Already closed once this summer for lack of business and then reopened, itagain became a topic for discussion when it revealed that it had lost almost $25. Dean of Men C. M.MacDon-ald mentioned during the meeting that the Grotto is one of the few college services which isexpected to pay for itself, but added that if it was "satisfying the needs of . . . kids, this is enough tokeep it open." B.O.C. Chairman Gary Richardson asked for a motion to reopen the Grotto. Rather than waiting a week as is customary, the board voted immediately and Because nobody knows He seeksknowledge By BOB HICKS Collegian Managing Editor Dr. B. L. Kintz i s a man who wants to know. " . . . because nobody knows," and he is on the way to finding out. Kintz, professor of psychology atWestern, i s in the midst of an experimental study which he terms his life work, an inquiry into thenature of the id. He is a Beckman recorder which translates the heart, breath and sweat gland ratesonto graph paper in much the same manner as a seismograph records earth tremors. The windowbetween the two rooms is made of oneway glass and Kintz cannot see the other room from his control room, so an intercom system has been set up. unanimously passed the resolu- , tion. Richardsonmade a motion that pool prices be raised from 60 cents to 75 cents per hour and that bike rentals be set at 50 cents per hour and $1.50 per day rather than the 25 cents and one dollar which had originallybeen planned. MacDonald pointed out that it was the student legislature and not B.O.C. which originallyset the prices and questioned the authority of the Board ot alter them, but withdrew his objection whenit was explained that the higher prices would be effective summer quarter only and would revert to theprevious rates fall quarter. Again waiving the oneÂ°week vote moratorium, ^the Board acceptedunanimously the revised rates. In other business, the Board: chose Larrabee State Parkas the site for a school picnic August 12; heard that a recent student-body sponsored dance had lost close to $50;and listened to proposals for more graduate student voice on B.O.C. Dr. B. L Kintz runs a series oftests on a subject to test for heartbeat, breathing and sweat gland activity. currently involved in themeasurement and correlation of physiological reactions to conditions of emotional stress as compared to the physiological condition of the relaxed individual. As a means to the knowledge he i s seeking,Kintz i s running a series of electrical tests which measure the heartbeat, breathing and sweat glandactivity of individuals under test situations. With his graduate assistants. Nancy Jago and RogerWest, he records the physiological reactions of individuals of all ages to a predetermined testsituation. Kintz' test lab looks a little like a home radio broadcasting station or perhaps a backyardelectronics shop. The lab i s actually two separate but adjacent rooms in the psychology testingcenter on the top floor of Old Main. In one room, which has a door that looks like a bank vault and i slocked except when in use, i s a large stuffed chair with a pushbutton panel balanced on one arm.Attached to the rear wall are two lamplights. There i s a window which looks into the other room, and aprofusion of electrical gadgets spotted about the room. The other room i s filled with machinery; clocksand counting devices and a large unit called Buy United States Savings Bonds As the testing begins,Kintz talks pleasantly with the subject and tells him to sit in the stuffed chair. Then he attaches theelectrical measuring devices; a small light instrument which clips on the ear for measuring heart rate,a tubular plastic belt which straps across the chest to record breathing rate and intensity, and anelectrical circuit taped to the thumb, small finger and forearm to measure electrical activity in the sweatglands. Kintz and West then go to the other room and Miss Jago stays with the subject to giveinstructions for the tests. The subject i s asked to indicate with the pushbutton panel which of fourpossible answers is correct in a series of questions. He i s cautioned to take his time and answercorrectly. West and Kintz then record the time lapsed between answers as well as the number of correct answers, and correlate this information with the variations recorded on the Beckman reÂ« corder."The test i s good,"Missjago points out, "in that it measures physiological aberrations not only at theactual encounter with the test situation, but also when the subject learns what i s expected of him inthe test situation," "I consider this my life's work," Kintz says, "I want to know it, because nobodyknows . . . perhaps, in time, it will lead to an understanding of the nature of the id." Dry ice is s o l i dcarbon dioxide. Aaron Rosenberg/Martm Melctier Production CO-STARRIN6 RAY JACK ISIISffl ANDEDWARD IEN1M Cinemascope COUJR.bvJeluxe _ CO-FEATURE SOPHIA LOREN PETER SELLERS in "THE MILLIONAIRESS'9 In Color Feature Times Tonight, Mon., Tues. "CAPRICE" 7 and 10:20"MILLIONAIRESS" 8:40 SATURDAY - SUNDAY "CAPRICE" 3:10 -6:35 -10:00 "MUIOMRESS" 1:30 -4:50 - 8:20 Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630(Next to Bon Marche) Featuring LIVE MUSIC By THE INTERLUDES! every Friday and Saturday 9:30until closing Go Goâ€”Mon. Tues. Only Washington State Liquor Cards Accepted, " I couldn't help it!He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" RELIEVES HUNGER PANGS! â€¢ , . quicker than any pizza you ever tasted, too. Take 1 every 3 hours. In between, sing good-time songs to Shakey's honky-tonk pianoand live banjo music. Have fun! If pangs persist, eat 2 every 3 hours. CAUTION: Habit-forming) if takenin large quantities. SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZAPASL0E ye PUBLIC house â€¢ 1966 SHAKEV'S INC.
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Identifier: wwu:14064
Title: Collegian - 1967 May 19
Date: 1967-05-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0519
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd) tries to lure Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from theMadam's clutches. Photo by Joffre Clarke Legislat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd
Show more1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd) tries to lure Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from theMadam's clutches. Photo by Joffre Clarke Legislature ok's budget $120,000 requested By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter An Associated Student Body budget of $151,950 for the 1967-68 school yearwas finally approved by the AS Legislature after eleven hours of discussion Wednesday in Viking Unionroom 208. Of the total, $120,000 is being requested from the administration to be funded from studentfees. The remainder will be collected in revenues from Collegian advertising, the copy machines, AMSand AWS activities, student dances and rental fees of the Viking Union. It is this budget which financesAS organizations including AMS, AWS, the Collegian, the Klipsun and Jeopardy. Also financed are the major activities such the Spring Sports Informal, homecoming, the snow festival and the Sweetheart'sBall. As approved, the new budget is about $2,000 less than that allocated for the present school year. Mike Harris .finance coordinator, explained that this reduction is due mainly to the approximately 50 percent cost reduction in the reorganization of the Klipsun into a quarterly publication. Among the greatest controversies that arose during the legislative meeting was that of salaries for Collegian editors.According to the new budget salaries for the editorial staff will be reduced about 5%. Also reduced weresalaries for the bridge club instructor and director. One of the two main increases in allocation for nextyear is the $7,000 to the Lakewood building maintenance fund. This is a marked increase from theapproximately $500 allocated for this year. The second major increase is for the purchase of composingequipment for the Collegian and for the reorganization of their business office. In commenting on theoverall budget Harris said, "I think that this newly proposed budget is much more realistic than any everbefore. The approved budget will now be presented to the administration for their approval. Oh Dad, PoorDad/ called a burlesque tragi-farce By BOB HICKS It's a world of piranha fish and Venus flytraps, ofhuman carousels and mechanical men, of telescopes that see nothing and keyholes that see everything. It's a world of coffins-in-the-bedroom and corpses in-the-closet. It's Arthur Kopit's allegorical tra-gi- farce "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad," and it will play forBellingham viewers through Sunday in the Old Main Theater at 8:15 p.m. The Western Playersproduction, directed by Dennis Catrell, is sometimes burlesque, sometimes slapstick. It is alsosometimes tragic and always an engrossing tale of love and perversion, sacrifice and tyranny, fear and aggressiveness. - â€¢ â€¢ The play depicts the power struggle between two women for control of a man. Madam Rosepettle (Sharon Bullington) is a jealous, protective mother attempting to keep herson Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from going away with the girl he loves, Rosalie (Pam Boyd), and Rosalie isfighting just as hard to wrench Jonathan away from his mother's iron hand. But "Oh Dad" is not really the story of a timid mama's boy and his sputtering attempts to achieve a love life of his own. The powerstruggle between Madame Rosepettle and Rosalie is a struggle between stifling, lewd perversionand honest giving-and-ta-king love. Madame Rosepettle teaches Jonathan to be afraid, to deaden hisimagination, to shrink away from the unknown. For her, life is not to live, it is a game to beat. "Life is alie, my sweet," she tells her suitor, Commander Rose-above (Larry Hopp), " . . . a world of lechery, lies,and greed, feelings are for animals; words are for man." Madame Rosepettle is cold, devoid of love,a grasping schemer seeking to control the lives and destinies of other human beings. As Jonathan says: "She tucks me in so tight I can't even get out of bed until she comes to take the blankets off. Shekeeps piranha fish and Venus flytraps, and, as her pets do, she devours. Rosalie, the symbol ofphysical and emotional love, is in direct opposition to Madame Rosepettle. The Madame abhors sex;Rosalie loves it. The Madame wants power and control for tyranny's sake; Rosalie wants solepossession of Jonathan so that she can make him happy, so they can share their lives together. Herpower of love is more potent than Madame Rosepettle's power of greed and perverted values. "Forgetabout your mother," she tells Jonathan, "pretend she never existed! Look at me! . . . Your mother isstrong, but I'm stronger." As Love, she is the saving, redeeming force for Jonathan: "Come," shepleds, "give me your hands. Come with me. Just through the "door, then we'll be safe." And Jonathanwants to go with Rosalie; he wants desperately to escape the tyranny under which he lives and to findlove, but he is afraid. Rosalie lures him into his mother's bedroom, implores him to love her. He sitsbeside her on the bed, afraid to leave, afraid to comply to her wishes, and then, in a moment oftortured frenzy, he strangles her and leaves her with the stuffed corpse of his father, which has fallenacross the bed. Ifc is a cruelly ironic act; the love which tyranny could not kill he destroys because ofhis own fear. It is, ultimately, Jonathan himseLf who destroys love and freedom ia his own life. TBEWESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i(Si$ Vol LIX, No.29 Bellingham, Wash. 98255 Friday,May 19, 1967 Faculty salaries hot Council methods questioned by NEAL JOHNS Collegian StaffReporter Faculty salary proposals for the 1967-69 biennium have prompted a petition to President Bunke calling for a general faculty meeting. More than 180 signatories are disturbed that the Faculty Council approved an administration proposal without submitting it to the entire faculty. The dispute stemsfrom the April 13 Faculty Forum meeting where 125 members met and overwhelmingly rejected thesalary committee's majority report. This report called for discontinuation of the present step system for promotion, tenture and pay increases, for both years of the biennium. The step system guaranteesthat a professor is automatically advanced on the professorial ladder each year he is at Western. Healso automatically becomes eligible for promotion at a certain step and is then judged by a jury ofhis peers. In a compromise action a week later, the Council recommended adoption of the salarycommittee's minority plan which favored discontinuing the step system for only the first year of thecoming biennium. This would have given the administration a year to improve the structure ofWestern's pay scale with discretionary raises. Certain categories of professors could be strengthenedfinancially to help at recruiting time. But it would have also guaranteed that all faculty members couldhave gone back onto the step system the next year to automatically stay in line for promotion. Lastweek Academic Dean Charles J. Flora submitted an "alternate plan" to the Council and urged them topass it in place of the minority report. Flora further cautioned that if he were a member of the Council,he would be speaking "in strong opposition" to a general faculty meeting to consider his newproposal. He added: "The best possible thing to do is to present a single proposal to the Board ofTrustees." In the discussion, Flora told the Council that "there has been sufficient time for dialog."Several faculty members disagreed however and last week Dr. Edward Shaffer, of the economicsdepartment, began circulating the petition which needed the signatures of one third (105) of thefaculty. The signatories complain that abandonment of the step plan gives the administration the right to arbitrarily bypass professors for pay and promotion that do not cooperate with the administration.Flora termed the alternate plan "a massive compromise with what had been discussed earlier" by thetrustees and the administration. Both had previously favored abolishment of the traditional stepsystem so that the college's salary structure could be improved. Under the alternate plan the bottom step would be eliminated in the second year of the biennium. This would give substantial raises foranyone moving from one rank to another. For example if an assistant pro* fessor were in step 9 the firstyear, he would receive $9,617. If he were promoted to associate professor ia the second year he wouldreceive $11,200 in step 11. Flora declared that despite the substantial increases arising from promotion, "there will be no limit placed on the number of promotions." 'Cherry Blossoms' to be dance theme"Sakura" or "Cherry Blossoms" is the theme of the Helmsmen Club's annual Spring Sports Informal tobe presented tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Viking Union. As a break from dancing theHelmsmen have planned an eveÂ« ning of entertainment in the Coffee Shop featuring the Braxton jazzduo. The duo, accompanying "The Shadows" from Portland, will demonstrate their talents on the pianoand sax with a teahouse fla-vor. The activities of the evening will climax with the presentation of theAthlete of the Year award. Tickets for the SSI are now oa sale at the VU Desk for $2.50 a couple. , ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Poet X. J. Kennedy will rend Wednesday TheDepartment ol English will sponsor X. J. Kennedy in a reading Â©f his own poetry next Wednesday at 8p.m. in Lecture Hall 4. . Kennedy, a distinguished young poet, who received his formal training atSeton Hall, Columbia University and Sorbonne; in Paris, captured the Lamont Poetry Award in 1961for His book entitled, "Nude Carnival is last chance to "beach i f A last chance to get off campus anddown to the beach before beginning the rigorous cramming for finals will be provided by the Activities Commission's water carnival, May 28 at Lakewood. Outdoor activities and competitive events,including logrolling, canoe racing, swimming, water-skiing, sailing, fishing, volleyball, and badminton will fill the afternoon hours from noon to 6 p.m. One of the most challenging events, said co-chairmenPatty Fla. fcus and Chris Hanson, will very likely be the blindfold rowboat race. In this contestespecially for couples, the female team-member will try to orally direct the rowing of her blindfoldedpartner to a designated finish line. As evening rolls around the all-day picnic will continue with abarbecued hamburger dinner and a tiootenanny led by the Full House, a student folksinging group from Western. Tickets for the carnival are on sale now through May 27 at the Viking Union desk for 75 cents to students with meal tickets and $1.25 to all others. This ticket provides: free use of ail the boats,eligibility for all events and admission to dinner and the hootenanny. Special buses for 15 cents eachWay wall leave for Lakewood from the Ridgeway parking lot and the VU at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.They will return to campus at 7;. 8 and 9 p.m. Also, in correlation with the water carnival and to helpthe girls took their best, the Activities Commission is sponsoring a sportswear fashion show at 7 p.m.May 24 in the VU lounge. Admission to the show is complimentary. Coeds review AWS weddingfashions The AWS Wedding Belles fashion Show designed to acquaint future brides with the ins-and-outs of wedding procedures was crowded with over 150 prospective brides and curious males lastWednesday. Outfits for the fashion show, ranging from luxurious wedding gowns, to frilly peignoir setsand Gporty swimming suits, were donated by the Bon Marche; however, the girls themselvesarranged and conducted the showing. Information and a display on the selection of diamondengagement rings was provided by Milton E. Terry and S. Norman, two Belling-feam jewelers. Cakedesigns and brochures on accompanying wedding refreshments were provided by Smith's Bakery.Wedding invitations, guest books, and scrapbooks were displayed, compliments of Grigg's stationeryStory. Descending A Staircase." A former editor of the "Paris Review," Kennedy has read and sung hi*poetry at more than 40 U. S. colleges. Commenting on his own work Kennedy declares; "I have beenaccused of being a wit, a charge which these days is like that off Lesbianism. I am never after laughs fortheir own sake:" - Presently Kennedy is guest lecturer in the- Writing Center at the iUniversity ofCalifornia at Mine. Next year he will be living and writings an Europe under a lt; grant issued; by theNational Endowment for the Arts. : Several of his epigrams were published' in this year's Jeopardy.Those who are interested in purchasing a copy of his book may find them on sale in the bookstore.Neil Murray quits; Lewis and Clark offers better post Neil Murray, Western's Student Program Director,is going up in the world. He is resigning his post June 23 to take the job as Director of Student Activitiesat Lewis and Clarke College in Portland, Ore. Murray, a former Associated Students president atWestern (1963- 64) Will start his new job on July 1. As Director of Student Activities he will handle a jobthat is "much like Richard Reynolds' position here." Murray will be the main adviser to studentgovernment as well as having management responsibility for the student union. After he was graduated'from Western, Murray taught one year in Longview, .before accepting the post at Western. Opera,moods and style set for dance concert By GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter An evening of dance, planned moods, style and accompaniment will be presented by Western's performing dance groupsOrchesis, at 8:16 p.m. Sunday in the College Auditorium. ' There will be a 25 minute dance-opera'based on the "Opera- of Pilate" by Alan Hovaness; It deals with tire legend of Mt: Pilate where Pilatecommitted suicide after condemning Christ. The dance-opera has been choreographed by Bob White. Most compositions have been choreographed by students majoring; or minoring in modern- dance. Afolk: suite of dances to music by Peter, Paul and Mary^ Simon an* Garfiinkel and gt; the Lovin' Spoonful will be performed; Interpretive imagery will be added by dancers to a series of Japanese Haikussymoblizing Fall, Winter and Spring. "A Child's Dance," guided and directed by Carolyn Ross, wascreated and will be performed by the third and fourth grade children from Bdrchwood Elementary School. "Alone with Myself," choreographed and danced by Nola Chapman, and "Jazz Impressions of Japan," choreographed and danced by Beverly Schneider, will be the only two solos on the program. Theprogram, titled "An Evening, of Dance," is directed by Monica Gutchow, of the Department of. PhysicalEducation for Women. Admission is complimentary and the performance is open to the J public. i THE -SJJ* IS Order Flowers and a Corsage For Your Date Now From... (SATURDAY, MAY 20th) Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 1325 Cornwall Ave. A!! checked o u t . . . - Jantzen's"Smile Girl" gingham check, so popuiar it's become a legend. Soft foam-lined bra with button-adjustablespaghetti straps; a flourish of ruffles. Bias-cut; lined trunk with drawcord. Tops on the checklist: amatching beach shirt. Pfnkapulcoi lemon drop,.blue hawaii, neptune navy. (65% Dupont DacronÂ®polyester, 35% cotton lining: 100% cotton) Gheckerino bikini, sizes 8-14, Gheckerino beach shirt, S-M-L, pstweaosfljile and a jantzen ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Most Irom Midwest Ed department to getseven new people in fall Seven persons, six of them from midwestern colleges, will join the Departmentof Education faculty next year. Dr. Ralph Thompson, chairman of the education department,commented that the education department had only four out of several hundred candidates fromCalifornia despite discontent earlier this year over Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposals to cut the stateeducation budget. "It's not likely that we will have very many people come to West-em from California," said Thompson. "Reagan talked a lot, but he has the highest state budget for education yet. In fact,he added live per cent to salaries, rather than reducing them." The following people will join theDepartment of Education: Harry Jackson, who will have his doctorate when he comes to Western, willteach social studies education, a history course and supervise student teaching. Coming from theState University of Iowa, he will be an assistant professor here. Mrs. Margaret Keagle will have a one-year appointment as a lecturer in education. She will also supervise student teaching. Mrs. Keaglehas been the principal of Parkdale and Roeder Schools in Bellingham. Dr. Hal Riehle will come from the University of Wisconsin to be director of educational media* which includes supervising theinstructional television,' audio-visUals systems arid other instructional materials. Although hisservices will Going to Europe? If you buy a Volvo for touring over there (it runs away from every othercompact in its class and gets over 25 miles to the gallon), and then have it shipped home, you'll savemoney and have fun. Otherwise, we take no responsibility for your trip. AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION. I SEE FOR YOURSELF AT N ^ PARTS AND SERVICE HlgHfe.. .- ' FOR ALL - Tl/ .'IMPORTED CARS IMPORT MOTORS 120 Grand, Bellingham Phone 733-7300 Gatfl "HE STOPPEDIN AT ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES/1 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" be for the whole institution, he willhole! rank as a professor in the education department. Seymour Schwartz, of Wayne State Universityin Detroit, will replace Dr; Thomas Billings as director of Project Overcome. Billings was granted a leave of absence at the beginning of this quarter to accept a national post in Project Upward Bound.Schwartz will be an assistant professor. Dr. (Mrs.) Nell Thompson, whose fields are English andeducation, will teach English 495 (Teaching English in the Elementary School) and work with the publicschools in language arts curriculum;. She comes from the University of Nebraska, and will be anassociate professor here. Phallip Vander Velde comes from Michigan. He will be a lecturer and teachsocial and philosophic foundations of education. Mrs. Patricia Pond from the University of Chicago,will hold as a lecturer and be director of library-science. Don Ferris, presently coordinator, will return tofull-time responsibilities, in the education department next fall also. * First and Advanced DegreeMEN 6-WOMEN INTERESTED IN WORKING ON THE MAJOR PROBLEMS OF THE 20rii CENTURY? The Federal Service Entrance Examination is the first step toward a rewarding career with the Federalgovernment. This entrance level examination covers more than 200 different kinds of college levelpositions. Publ'ic service offers participation in new, far-reaching Federal programs. You have excellentopportunities for training and advancement. When you are ready to undertake assignments ofresponsibilities on your own, the problems are Waiting. If you have what it takes, the advancementopporfUnities are excellent. Where are the jobs? Widely dispersed \n desirable geo-graphical areas in the nation. There as heavy demands for college personnel especially m the Midwest and East. See YourCollege Placement Office and arrange to take special FSEE test to be given on your campus May 20th.U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Special applicationsavailable for May 20th exam if vou act now. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Editorials This could be fust â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . . .one step too lar â€¢Salaries given cleansing It's hot, don't blow your cool- The dialog concerning facultysalary proposals is apparently not over, no matter how much the administration would like it to be. Morethan 180 faculty members are upset this week that the Faculty Council accepted an administrator's so-called alternate salary plan without consulting the general faculty for their approval The alternate plan willaid the administration in their attempts to recruit prospective faculty members but it will also mean thatsome present members will have to suffer. Under the alternate plan the administration will be able togrant 193 discretionary raises. The signatories of the petition fear that these raises will be based onagreement with adminstration policies. This fear arose mainly from the procedure whereby the alternate plan was chosen. After the Faculty Council had voted 10-4 to accept the minority plan from its own salary committee, it saw clear to vote 9-1 to accept the alternate plan. Though instructors will suffer the mostfrom this alternate plan, even associate and full professors have signed the petition. The administration'spushy attitude has convinced many people that somebody in Old Main may be planning to clean houseduring this next biennium. . . - # We do not want to see our favorite professors withering away on theacademic vine. We support the signatories of the petition.â€” Noel Bourasaw In a speech made at thelast Rosario Conference, Western's departing director of student activities, Richard Reynolds referred tothe tendency of students to neglect long-term issues. He cited instances where beneficial programs suchas participation in the arts and lectures committee, were ingnored for the more inflammatory matters. Atno time in the period of a school year did his words have more meaning than they do at this time. It'sspring quarter and the beach is proving highly inflammatory. And so added to the natural apathy of a fairly restless student body, is the stigma of the sunshine. Not that we mind sunbathing but we can see thedangers of losing some very important advances for students. For instance the Student AcademicAdvisory Board is going full blast now. To get "beachitis" would mean bad news for the student influencethere. The student participants in the selection committee for the new college president are doingsomething meaningful. That responsibility should not be neglected. Dean of Students James Hitchmanrecenty set up a sort of ad-hoc student group to air complaints and only eight showed up out of 24; After seeing some of the finest ideas in student government fail because of displays of apathy, we cannot helpbut be concerned. We are hopeful that students will recognize the beach as something fairly permanent,where the opportunities for student influence are highly tenuous. â€” Bruce Delbridge m 1 Show forLummi Editor, The Collegian: A new variety show will be presented for the (first time during fallquarter, 1967. The purpose of the show is twofold: first, to supply the Lummi Tribal Council with funds for a new community center, and second, to provide an opportunity for individual students and studentgroups of Western to display their talents and realize leadership potential. Students and iacultymembers from the drama and music departments have al-iready agreed to assist. The show, now in theplanning stages and unnamed as yet, will use some acts made popular in the Uareh Viking Palaceproduction, but any student wishing to participate in the producing of the new "Palace" as a performeror committee workman is encouraged to do so. Meetings, announced in tile Daily Bulletin, are open to anyone who is interested. Cheryl Wahlgren, Ridgeway Kappa (chairman), or Diane Zettervall, EdensHall South (co-chairman), may be contacted for further information. DORIS BOSO ! Required coursesEditor, The Collegian: In his letter concerning the retention of Math 151 which appeared an last week's Collegian, Frank L'Amie states that education is not a democratic process but in fact is lenghyprocess of socialization by which we are incorporated into society, and since, to take it from him, itamounts to nothing less than an academic Bar Mitz-vah, the novice should leave the casting of his moldto those whose "right and duty dt is to do so." Concerning required courses, "the choice," he says, "isup to the administration as the representatives of the society we are gradually trying to become apart of." Perhaps so Mr. L'Amie, but what if the administration decides that en ROTC program would benecessary for your socialization (close â€¢rder drill reinforces identification with the group)? Do youseriously believe that decisions made from above should go unquestioned by those upon whom theeffects of that decision will finally rest? Are we trying to become a part of society ala the administration's generation, or are we trying to fuse our own- values and opinions with theirs in some sort ofmeaningful coalition that will enable the best features of each to become a part jof the new generation?If, as I like to believe, the latter is true, then student seK-determination, including some say in theselection of required courses, should not be dismissed as if there were no basis for formulation of valuesand opinions among those whose heads are "full of freedom ideologies." MERYL ROGERS Junior,Political Science Visitations not new Editor, The Collegia^ "Faculty visitations" are NOT "a new concept in education at Western!" The seemingly new phenomena that students can now facilitate or"increase" their "intellectual stimulation" certainly has merit, but such intent is NOT "new" and itwould be grossly incorrect to assume that such opportunity has hot always existed. The faculty here inand has been most receptive to those who will only take the initiative and ASK! I have yet to speak witha faculty member that could not be persuaded to have students over for anything resembling adiscussion. I deem it unfortunate that faculty and students here think of it as rare. . PHILLIP KENNEDY Agrees with Weiner Editor, The Collegian: I should like to congratulate Dr. Bernard Weiner and theCollegian for the article on the Hippies which appeared last week, and to say that I share Weiner'scautious optimism about the role the Hippies will play in the future of the United States. For an age inwhich negativism dominates our attitudes toward that which we do not understand and determines to a considerable extent the kinds of lies we invent to cover up for our lack of understanding, it isencouraging to see a minority of individuals who are questioning social values and are searching for more meaningful ways to relate to life and to their fellow men. My impression of the Hippie movement is thatit is basically very positively oriented, and that there is real concern for the essential human valueswhich are so often overlooked in the rat-race of modern "living." If humanity is to survive and somedegree of human dignity and freedom is to be maintained in the process of survival, we shall needmore "Hippies" and more thorns in the side of our stagnated conventional thinking. Positive andresponsible individual thinking needs to be encouraged. I can see many positive and responsibleelements in.the Hippie movement, and I think it is time that these elements; be. recognized, by more,people hi our society. Nothingâ€”not even the Communistsâ€”is all bad. There is much good to be foundeverywhere; All we have to do is look for it. TAD MELBIN : Lecturer, Spanish CCMondCO's Editor, TheCollegian: The Campus Christian Ministry sponsored a program on Tuesday evening, May 9, entitled"Vietnam and the Draft." Two films were shown: "Alternatives" and "The Time of the Locust." Thisprogram was to inform students of alternatives to military service, conscientious objection, andbasic problems of conscription, in the light of the Vietnam situation, Publicity on this program wasthrough the official bulletin, posters, and announcements to the faculty in the name of the CampusChristian Ministry. There were others who were supporting the program and publicizing it. Weencourage any who are interested in supporting our program, however, we are not responsible for their statements or methods of promoting it. The Campus Christian Ministry is concerned in presentingprograms which will help persons to be informed on basic issues, which are a reflection of concerns of human beings facing dehumanizing involvements or actions. LYLE D. SELLARDS share the wealthin Nebraska, to destroy the establishment and never change their diapers again. Bully for them.Will the plumage oriented hippie change colors with the quilted red guard? Will the love orientedunderstand the hate purge? Does the white underbellied middle class suckling of indulgent depression era parents understand the effect of drugs on an ambition ridden oriental colonialist? Do I? Does ScottWickland? Does Buddha? Why don't we wake up to our mirrored ambitions? Why don't we realize thatother peoples in the world are willing to fight for that portion of "yours" that they think they can maketheirs. Do the feckless puppies of today think that love will give them the meal ticket Qf tomorrow? Willgood triumph? Wilt hell freeze over? I am appalled that the supposedly enlightened. movement oncampuses throughout my horizonal experience appear to be warmed up Christian charity and thesame old Baptist effluvia that sullied the establishment to these 2000 year. If the hippie areenlightened, well and good . . . sniffing their own posteriors in an endless line, will be entertaining until ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE More Letters more pathetic (Continued frompage 4) alienate itself from military force, and as a result mankind in general? Does Western want themilitary? Does society want the military? It would seem, (note the military in the Federal Budget asapproved by Congress), that society does indeed want the military. Now, we must ask ourselves ifsociety wants Western. I don't know if society has ''given up the ghost" on Western or not, I hope not. . Is Western well on its way to becoming the finest liberal arts college in the state? Maybe. But in viewof the fact that some people would choose to exclude forever the military arts and sciences from ourcurriculum, society may soon choose to brand us (Western) as tiie finest conservative arts hypocrisyin the entire world. . Mr. Editor, you might have gathered from this letter that I found your editorial quite pathetic. You would then be, on that point, absolutely correct. iNICK BOND Senior, GeographyCriticizes Mayne Editor, The Collegian: Jack Mayne is an ass! In his letter last week he continued todisplay his talents as second-class, small town newsman. He sounded like Senator Atwood's campaignmanager as he criticized a technicality. In . case reporter Mayne hasn't been out of Beliinghamlately, someone should point out to him that whether legal or not, cbunty and city police offieers doindeed pull spot checks of automo?; bilesâ€”particularly those occupied by teenagers. Recently I spokewith a patrolman from a small town in eastern Washington who stated that most of the (police:departments in this stateâ€”that he was aware ofâ€”do on many occasions spot check cars. Mr. Mayne, you and Senator At-wood better put your heads together before you go around questioning truth ina college publication. TERRY BANKS Junior, Political Science Dress performance Editor, TheCollegian: There is a risk involved in deviating from the norm in physical appearance. The criteria forthis deviation seems to be longer hair, with .or without facial hair, funky clothes and a gentle nature.Those of us with these qualifications walk in danger every time we are on the streets in this collegecommunity. I have become aware of a social classification concerning male members of the collegecommunity. It classifies students into three categories: (1) the Hippie, whose qualifications have beenmentioned, (2) the Jock, who is one who's concept of manhood rests totally on his physical strength,and (3) the largest classification, those who are indifferent.' With this classification in mind, I can nowbring up some incidents for which I cannot find any moral or ethical justification. About a month ago, two friends of mine were walking down Garden Street and were stopped by several "Jocks" and physicallyassaulted along with being harrassed. At about the same time, a friend and I were sitting in a stalled carwaiting for a friend when six young "men" came to the car, insulted us and kicked my friend in theeye. They later returned and proceeded to demolish the car which we refused to leave. And just thisweek two other friends were attacked in front of the Horseshoe Cafe. I understand that incidents of thisnature are not that uncommon, but what I do not understand is the motivation for such violent action. If violence is the basis for,man-jhood, then, friend, I am scared! JACK HANSEN Beliingham musicianPraise from prexy Editor, The Collegian: Having put this off for several weeks, I think that it is time tospeak up. Rather than take a great deal of time, I will make this short and to the point. I would like to;commend you and your staff for! the great improvement in the qua- Weekly Schedule FRIDAY MAY 19â€” THURSDAY, MAY 25 FRIDAY Mixer W-Club, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. SATURDAY SSI, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. SUNDAY.. Movie, "Wackiest Ship In The Army" L-4, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY-Poet Allan Ginsburg, Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS New poetry titles recently arrived include:Several Houses by Vi Gale, Notes For A Guidebook by Stryk, Exclusions of a Rhyme by J . V.Cunningham and Myths and Texts by Gary Synder. The Detective and Rush To Judgment are both in.Somser-set and All the Maughams and The Liberal Hour by John K. Galbraith are both new on ourshelves. The Impoverished Students' Book of Cookery, Drink-ery Housekeepery by Rosenberg, and The Lady of the House Almanac can be found in the Fun, Games and Hobby section. lity and content of The Collegian. Having been one of your stronger critics, I am pleased with the betterment of ournewspaper as are a great many other students. ROGER A. SANDBERG President, ASWWSC Glad for tax credit Editor, the Collegian, Thank you for bringing to our attention the bill before Congress, which would allow college students a credit for fees and tuition on our Federal Income Tax. It has long been apersonal gripe that those of us unable to get governmental financial help with our college expensesmust still pay the same RECORDS â€” BUTTONS â€” POSTERS SYNDICATE OF 1413 CORNWALL733-2122 Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETEOPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associatesMRDVARK BOOKS ARTS Sierra Club Wilderness Handbook . . . . . . 75c Tibetan Book of the Dead$1.95 Coney Island of the Mind By Ferlinghetfi ... $1.00 Stanyton Street and Other Sorrows By RodMcKuen . . . . $3.50 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 Psych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBof C and you'll have it sooner than you . imagine. Your savings work harderwith Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever youlike...without losing interest. Come in today. | NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I N JfcfLr! lt; Membeifederal Deposit towsmiCWffiwa Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. andManager tax scale as our counterparts who are doing nothing to further theii? educational status. It isreally an absurd situation with, all the stress put on higher education by the goVf ernment today. Thoseof us who are able to make more than th minimum of $600 usually do so out of necessity, not because we love to work in addition to our class loads. I urge each and every student to write their Congressman or Senator* Abraham Ribicoff, whether it helps them personally or their parents^ and show our supportof this bill. ' NANCIE MELDE , \ Junior } Col leg ion's lost spirit* Editor, The Collegian: - Those of uswho still believe in the virtues of sport in the Ameri-v can tradition (or is it out of style, to espouse thecause of American, tradition?) have held our compov sure all year while the Collegian-has repeatedlyignored, belittled, orj castigated athletics on the Western campus. But the "new" story oS-last weekbelittling the baseball team is about the last straw; With-the full knowledge your editors and^ -or writerswill probably find some-equally belittling comment to rebut] either me or Western's athletic pro*, gram, Imust protest the aforementioned article as well as the-poorest excuse I have seen ini[ twenty years ofcoaching and athf; letic administration for fair, accur rate and adequate coverage of school's athleticprogram. I believe our student body as well as our athletes (also students, you know) deserve bettertreatment from their own school paper. If the Collegian is looking for a scapegoat in Western sport, it.made a poor choice ihr sfrigling out' the baseball team for ridicule. H! any of our teams has a "right" 1:6 a poor season without criticism it' is the baseball team. After allr twice in the past four" years therbaseball tearii has won the rightf to represent the entire Pacific Coast at the NAIA national tourna^-'ment. We knew a rebuilding job would be in order last "year and; this because several fine ball players like two-time AJl-Arnerican Jack Neighbert, John Skov and others have departed. Actually,' there ismuch encouragement in. the situationâ€”freshman pitchers Ron Smith and Mike Clayton;,, for example.No, an article such as the1 one last week contributes exactly-nothing constructive and does adisservice to the best efforts of the players and coaches. Now if the Collegian really wants a "cause"let it consider carefully, the plight of the athletic program at.Western and of the coaching staff in trying to keep up with Evergreen Conference competition. Seldom has a coaching staff or their athletes overcome so many handicaps to,achieve a reasonably fair level of success over a period of several years! Wouldyou like to review the record of the past five years? Ever wonder about these, "handicaps," Mr. Editor?Ever wonder what it's like to try to recruit qualified student athletes to come to Western with nothingbut a.promise of hard work and a sincere interest in the student personally? In place of heapingridicule for the failures, you should be applauding the successes despite the many handicaps. Isn't itabout tune the Collegian try to help and to encourage Western's athletic program instead of kickingour teams when they are down? Coaches are somewhat accustomed to being cri-tized (although theyappreciate fair play, too) but do you think the Collegian has been. fair to our. athletes this year? Plesetell me. we can hope for a better "deal" next year! WILLIAM A. TOMARAS Director of Athletics , ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 conflix '67 Student rights Q: What rights shouldstudents have in determining the college disciplinary procedures? L. J. Rnney, freshmanâ€”Studentsshould have, not only a say in determining the procedures of any disciplinary action, but also they (the students) should determine the method of discipline to be carried out. . Roland Turney,seniorâ€”Students theoretically should have all administrative power but In practice this is not possible as the school relies primarily on outside help to exist. The result is that those giving financial help would like to mold the college community and its members into their own ideal. The question boils down towhether the college should be an instrument of the old order to perpetuate their society or aninstrument of the youth who have a tendency to critize and change. My feelings are that the lattershould be the case and the college should educate the student as to all the possibilities, leaving thevalue judgement up to them. In this light the students should have at Jeast a major control in thediscipline, administration, and curriculum of the college, Q: Do you feel student cries of "in locoparentis" (college assuming parental authority) are exaggerated? . Bonnie Baker,sophomoreâ€”Students in college are anywhere from 18 to 25 years old. Their trusty parents have sent them into the world of intellect to become educated. They have not sent us here to be "baby-sat!" Thecollege seems to assume that it has full authority to take over the role of mother and father. My God, we don't need that anymore. The college accepts our money and undertakes the duty to turn us intoeducated "leaders of the world." Must they also assume that we need a guiding hand and loving care asour parents have bestowed upon us. We don't want it and we don't need it. At 18-25 we should be fairlycapable of making some decisions for ourselves. Ernie Eastman, juniorâ€”A lot of drug users hereknow what they're doing and are pretty careful with the stuff they use. We all have to admit,,however,that there are a lot of freshmen in the dorms who think its real "cool" to be a hippie I don't think they give as much thought to the problems faced by the use of these drugs (and alcohol) as they do to being''with it." In this respect I think in loco parentis has some merits. Droit Q: Do you consider the present draft system fair or unfair? Barb Pearce, freshmanâ€”Fair, because most young men today that are notin school or have deferments do not have any set goal in life to achieve or else they would be workingat the present to obtain it. In many cases, the two year period in the service will give a person the timeand opportunity to understand the world, people and himself. Ron Cummings, juniorâ€”Unfair, but someform of draft is necessary. I have a feeling of patriotism I consider to be above that of most of thecollege age people of today, probably because I am older (29). I have served my obligation (fouryears Naval Air) and have reenlisted in the Naval Air Reserve in which I am active. I feel that every eligible male U. S. citizen has his obligation to meet unless he is in a critical field in which he is more heeded.Any ass Who doesn't want to serve his country, whether he agrees with the policies or not, has no right living in it and can damn well get out as 'far as I'm concerned. Q: If you were opposed to a war, wouldyou respond to a draft call? Why? Sharon Wrightâ€”If I were opposed to a war, I would not respond to adraft call, because I feel that it would be a violation of my personal integrity. If a person is not willing to stand up for what he sincerely believes, no matter what, I have no respect for himâ€”whatsoever. Now, my alternative plan would be to join some other type of organizationâ€”such as the Peace Corps or asimilar group. With this I could feel that.I had done what was right in my own mind, while also I hadsuccessfully avoided the draft until the emergency was over. Of course, I might have a pretty lengthystay in whatever I joined, so I might choose to go into special training in one of the" services. Of course, I'm a girl so what am I saying all this for anyway? I'm not faced with the male dilemma of whether tostand up for myself or to stand up for my country. Frank O. Treese Jr., sophomore â€”Even if I wasopposed to the war in Vietnam I would respond to the draft call of the United States. Because if I didn'tsupport the war I would migrate out of the United States. I have that right. Since I am willing to reap thebenefits of such an advanced society I ani also willing to shoulder some of the responsibility. Eventhough I might not agree with the policies of the leaders I do like the democratic system ofgovernment; therefore to extend, to motivate and to preserve the state I am willing to sacrifice my life togive others that benefit of freedom which I have enjoyed. As a supplement to the supplement TheCollegian presents some random comments from students as they relate to the issues in "conilix '67"m Music notes Choral concert . Mozart's Requiem Mass and a Bach motet will be presented in nextFriday's Choral Concert, which will start at 8:15 p.m. in (he Auditorium. ' Singing will be the 155-voiceCollege Singers, directed by Mr. C. Arthur Dimond and the 65-voice Concert Choir, directed by Dr.Bernard Regier. High schoolers here â€¢ The West Seattle High School Choir and Orchestra will present a concert at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Viking Union Lounge. They are directed by Paul Fosso. Chambermusic A piece by a Washington state composer will be included in the Bellingham Chamber MusicSociety's concert Sunday, which starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge. . Members of theSociety will play Marion Bauer's Concertino for oboe, clarinet and string quartet. She was born in WallaWalla in 1887. â€¢ Other numbers on the program include a seven-movement Suite in A Manor forrecorder, string quartet and 'harpsichord, by the 18th century composer Telemann; Schubert'spastoral art song, "The Shepherd on the Rock," which includes an instrumental obligato; and RichardStrauss' Horn Concerto No. 1. Symphony Orchestra Compositions covering three centuries ofmusic will be included in the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra concert, which starts at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday in the Auditorium. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) Education Q: Do you agree or disagree with Dr. Frederick Ellis ofWestern's education department when he says that American education is nothing but the "socialization of the young" and that American schools are generally apple canneries, turning out a sociallyaccepted project? Zoe Ann Hedman, juniorâ€”Basically, I agree with Dr. Ellis' statement, saying that American schools are being used to socialize the young. More and more our schools seem to be taking over certain functions such as insuring the child's "proper" social development, instilling in him certain moral values, etc. As a result of these attempts, no deviation among students is encouraged in anyway. Any sort of deviation would only seem to create a threat to the "mental" security of the society inwhich an unusual person lives. And our current American society does not seem to be willing to have itssecurity challenged. Marcy Hansen, freshmanâ€” I think that Dr. Ellis' statement is a. rather radical one,but the. essence of his statement is true. Nevertheless, shouldn't students be educated socially inorder to survive and be accepted in today's socialized world? Q: If you accept the fact that presenteducational standards are somewhat restrictive, do you think greater freedom would result in a bettereducational process? STUDENTS! See BARK'S CAMERA SHOP for TRANSPARENCIESEQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTS BARK'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Bill Savage, juniorâ€”The area lacking most in education at Western is excitement. If you.can go to sleep over "Moby Dick" or _ "Catch 22" there must be something wrong in either the approach or the approacher. We need to give educators the reassurance that we'll stand behind them if they decide to use guts in the classroom once in a while. Dave Sage, freshman â€” I think there is one facet ofeducation (that is, this college) that needs improving and that is this so-called brownie system. It's allthe same thingâ€”If you and your instructor don't get along, then you can kiss an A"or B off, because,baby the grade you'll get is a C, D, or F just because some of these insecure podunk instructors need brownies. Drugs Q: Do you anticipate that the ideas-expressed by people who use marijuana, LSDand other drugs will change American society? Mary Elda Veilleux, juniorâ€”No, I don't believe thatdrug users will change American society to any great extent. The majority of the American publicdistrusts people who use drugs and will usually cross them off as misfits. I don't think the public wouldlisten to their ideas, even if they were sound. Melanie Kossan, freshmanâ€”I certainly feel that the ideas expressed by people who use marijuana, LSD and other drugs will change American society. Ibelieve these ideas have already penetrat-. ed the shell of tradition that surrounds our society. Theonly possible hindrance to this penetration would be the loss of interest of the American public. Forthe past few months I have seen the interest in drugs and their usage rise and ebb. Because I haveseen and heard many phony and many half-informed users of drugs, I can truthfully say that my interest also has started to diminish. I hate to. see the drug issue fade and die as if it were just another fadAmerica has tired of. I believe that the open minds and free imaginations I have come in contact withamong the drug users are and could be a new beginning in the struggle to understand oneself andothers. Our most priceless possession is your confidence and. satisfaction Paul JHueltoi, QeweiU*1241 Cornwall Ave. Next To Leopold Hotel One of only a few places in town that still has a 19c Burger!ARCTIC CIRCLE 511 E. Holly 734-6161 Volkswagen Safes, parts and accessories, service. LangeVolkswagen, Inc. 112 Samtsh 734-5230 'WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FOR YOURCONVENIENCE" ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE^:2 $8?^i$:^P!: *Â£ $$8 Songs of Love by San Francisco's Newest Folk-Rock Sensation with THESAFETY PATROL MAY 26th Carver Gym â€” 8-11 p.m. A group whose music is as unique as itsappearance! TICKETS NOW ON SALE at VIKING UNION DESK - SYNDICATE-OF SOUND - BROWN fir STONE MUSIC - THE BOWERY Reserved Tickets $3.00 *u s h S e o t s $2 - 50 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Grade Slick, 'chanteuse oi the JeitersonAirplane (Photo by Jim Marshall, Saturday Evening Post) Psychedelia meets By CHRIS CONDONCollegian Feature Editor A new art, created by and for this generation, is radiating from San Francisco to the rest of the United States and even across the Atlantic to Western Europe and elsewhere. Itmanifests itself in many ways: light shows, new styles in painting, literature and musicâ€”mostly rockand roll. It's hard to place a concise name on it, but for lack of a better one the mass media has called it psychedelic artâ€”psychedelic painting -^psychedelic music. Too often, however, the wordpsychedelic is misused and connected with the drug LSD, but the "Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat.,11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. Iff.A" Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET CASUAL LIVING. at its fashion best cover girl Afashion flat for the v!K lively ones in step with *â€¢ the town tempo. For casual fashion at its swingingbest see our Cover Girl styles.. â€¢ today! $12.00 Olive Tan RATHMAN'S "WHERE FIT COMESFIRST" 113 W. HOLLY actual meaning of the word psychedelic is "mind expanding.'" So, when themass media refers to something as psychedelic music, what they mean is psychedelic music. In therealm of this "mind expanding music," the generally ac-knowleged leader is a band which calls itselfthe Jefferson Airplane. Even the name, the Jefferson Airplane, like others in the San Franciscosceneâ€”the Sopwith Camel, Quicksilver Messenger Service and the Grateful Deadâ€”makes youwonder about them. What are they doing? What are those crazy longhaired people up to anyhow?What do so many people find so attractive about it all? . .Marty Balin, the leader and musicalbrains of the "Airplane" says, "All the material we do is about love, a love affair or loving people . . . Allour songs have something to say . . . a n identification' with HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Dancing Every Monday Thursday Friday Saturdayto the swingingesr band in town! HAPPY HOUR Tuesday Thursday 137 W. Holly love affairs, past,beginning or wanting . . . finding something in life . . . explaining who you are." This answers all threequestions: what these people are doing is finding out who they are and telling the world about it.Finding out what their individual relationship is to the cosmos. What their purpose in life is. They are,in essence, the holy men of this generation. They have discovered that the only real meaning in lifeis love. To love and to be loved. To live in harmony with nature and with people. Not to fight and not tokill. Perhaps it is idealistic and an escape from reality, and in terms of the "great American norm,"even: insane. But perhaps the reality that they are escaping is Vietnam/ bigotry, greed and a LawrenceWelk soap-bubble existence. Perhaps this escape is a change for the better. The Jefferson Airplanewill be giving a concert at Western at 8:15 p.m. next Friday in Carver Gym. If you see the "Airplane" and listen to them, maybe you'll find what you've been looking for.; A lot of people say they have. MENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates lid m pree Deiivery 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" Gracie Slick and Jack Cas* sady, bass guitarist of the "Ahv plane," frolic on Haight Street in San Francisco. Other members of the band are Marty Balin, lead vocals and brains;Paul Kantner, rythm guitar; Spencer Dryden, drums and Jorma Kau-konen, lead guitar. Photo by JimMarshall Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE When Timothy Leary visited Western lastFebruary his appeal was immediate and ephemeral. Many were so enamoured with the bizzare antics ofthat weird man wearing the funny necklace and white pajamas that they overlooked the message infavor of the medium. Next Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Auditorium the Associated Students Will provideanother opportunity to separate the wheat from the chaff when Allen Ginsburg, the emphatic Father ofthe Beat Generation," Will perform in an hour long celebration of poetry and Hindu chant-tog. Duringthe early post-war years Ginsberg studied at Columbia University, where he met his prose counterpart, Jack Kerouac. Together with men like William Burroughs, who described the horrors t gt;f drugaddiction in his novel, 'Naked Lunch;" and Gary Snyder, poet and Zen master; Ginsberg Bhared a placeat the nucleus of the Beat movement. After several years of knocking Bbout the country, Ginsbergestablished himself in New York's Greenwich Village and the North Beach Ginsburg to separateLeary wheat and chaff district of San Francisco. "His first book of poetry entitled "Howl and OtherPoems," was published in 1956 receiving national attention when censors banned its sale on groundsthat it was "lewd and obscene." At the conclusion of a series of court battles, "Howl" was released forpublic consumption and has since sold over 125,000 copies, including distribution in many foreigncountries. Ginsberg has not limited himself to literary forays against the Establishment. He has givenhis outspoken endorsement for the legalization of marijuana and LSD, and calls for more humanemethods in the treatment of heroine addicts. As an avowed anarchist he spurns the authoritarianstrictures of government and is often at the head of demonstrations protesting the Viet Nam war. In1962 he picketed the Sheraton Place in San Francisco which Madame Nhu, the widow of VietnamesePremier had been using as home base while encouraging U.S. involvement In her country. Ginsburgparaded back and forth on the sidewalk outside carrying a placard oh which he had scrawled aspontaneous poem. When asked he reason for his protest, Ginsberg exclaimed from behind a forest ofbeard, that he was there not to deny Madame Nhu but to convince her that love and human warmthcould end her hostile attitudes. "She needs someone to make love to her," he said. And that is the realmeat of the "Amour Vincet Omnes, Love Conquers All, through all the universes." For as long as hehas been the Prince of Beatitude it has been a perpetual cascade of love, love, love. The hippies didn'tinnovate the "Love Conspiracy;" it was iGnsberg when he confounded the cruel nightsticks of the copswith his huge wet kisses. Ginsberg's unorthodox views and his awsome appearance have fooled someinto the notion that he is merely the archtype beatnik and a dabbler in the arts. That, of course, is notso. He has traveled throughout Europe and India as a Guggenheim Fellow, reading his poetry,lecturing and making a diligent study of Hindu and Taoist philoso- Ginsburg, lather of the hippies (Photoby Fred W. McDurrah) Tutor taught Lummi Indians By JACKIE McGRAW Collegian Staff ReporterPondering on past experi-rnces as a Lummi tutor, senior Scott Finley remarked that undoubtedly"tutoring was one of my most demand-ng and challenging college experiences." As a member of theJutof-ng program during its "greatest period of growth Finley loted that "on any one day here were asmany as seven utors and 25 kids in the Marietta gym. Some of the kids came for solid]reasonsâ€”to have a good time. 'Others really wanted to do bet-ler in school. These were the few Mregulars with whom we became really good friends." , Following a brief moment of re-lection, Finleysheepishly added, 'I like to think that many of them stayed in school because of our help. Most of thekids looked up to the utorsâ€”as an inspiration to them â€¢ try harder to get something out \t school that they didn't get at lome." Reflecting back on certain memorable pupils, Finley said that three Indianbrothers were his "teacher's pets." "One was very lazy. We had a problem getting him to work. Hisbrother, on the other band, wasn't as capable but tried harder. I got the most rewards from him," hesmiled, "because I could see the difference my help was making in n|s work. ;Â£?The oldest brotherworked on his own. He started and quit as he pleased. As for many of the students, it was just a good place to study." But not all of the students were sq cooperative. "There was one who seemed to bethere solely to raise trouble, demanding discipline as a way to show off;" said Finley. I warned himseveral times to be quiet. Eventually he started bothering another kid and I told him to leave. "Theminute I touched his shoulder he swung around and knocked me down, and followed with a string ofvulgarities. "Naturally there was nothing for me to do but get up and walk away. From then on there wasabsolutely no communication between us. The kids who felt the same way just didn't come." Returningto the Indian brothers FOR THE S. S. I. CORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE! DISCOUNTS TO ALLSTUDENTS J. Q.'s FLOWERS 1327 Railroad Ave "Distinction Without Extravagance" FREEDELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES 734-4310 Finley stated that "two of the brothers were inproject Head-Start last summer. I think we really came through with those boys," he said. phies. In theU. S. he is a respected discussant on issues of social and scientific importance. Recently the University of California at Berkeley extended to him an offer as guest lecturer for the coming year. At 41 Ginsberghas joined forces with Alan Watts, Tim Leary, Gary Synder and others in laying groundwork for thepreservation of the expanding hippie subculture. He also continues to stand as an important force inAmerican poetry, following in the Romantic and visionary traditions of Blake and Whitman. HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial Prescriptions Drugs Pet Supplies SPRING SPORTS INFORMALSATURDAY/MAY 20th Featuring N THE SHADOWS Tickets at Viking Union Desk $2.50 per CouplePresented by Helmsmen n ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 God throws custard pie at Georgy WWSC ARTFILM SERIES presents IE MILLION (France, 1931) One of the Great Rene' Clair Comedies COLLEGEAUDITORIUM Friday, May 19 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults $1 â€” Students 65c Show EndsSaturday I * ( â€¢ ! â€¢ ] J | J | i 4 At Dusk, Appr. 9:10 I H frl+l S h f l %ToM GRAND THEATER 1224Commercial 733-9755 Lynn Redgrave "Best Aetress 1966" New York Film Critics Award! "'GEORGYGIRL! IS SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PELL-WELL ENJOYMENT^ IMMENSELY ORIGINAL!" â€” BoileyCrowther, N.Y. Tlm.Â« Is i8 Georgy, This is Georgy'* roommate. COLUMBIA PICTURES r , *Â» This isGeorgy's roommate's roommate, tffcsy JAMES MASON-ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE ftlttfiESTtibMa mania* *UMthCBl GIRL WITH GREEN EYES 1YNN REDGRAVE Rita Tushingham â€” Peter FinchWeekdays Doors Open 6:30 P.M. "Green Eyes,,' 7:20 â€¢ 10:40 â€” "Georgy Girl", 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 12:30 "Georgy Girl" 1:20 â€” 5:02 â€”â€¢ 8:44 P.M. "Green Eyes" 3:10 â€” 6:52 â€” 10:34 By NOEL BOURASAW Even pretty, insensitive girls can identify with "Georgy Girl," now playingat the Grand Theatre for another week. Georgy is warm and sensitive, but she is also a self-pnoclaimedBrontosaurus. She is homely, chunky and funky. She is a young, white, disjointed Negro mammy who somehow appeared in London as mysteriously as did Mary Poppins. She was born to the butler of awealthy aristocrat who educated her and raised her almost as he would his own child. But she is a deadweight that refuses to be pushed by her real father or pulled by her "rich father." Instead shegambols laterally into the indifferent chic world of mod London. Georgy seems to be schizophrenic.She teaches children to sing and dance in her rich father's home. Yet with her roomate, Meredith, sheis meek and unassuming. She sulks when Meredith will not enter her fantasy world and quickly leavesthe flat when Meredith sleeps with another man. Enter Jo, the suitor of Meredith, who confusesGeorgy's Me even more. He is a spirit, jpossibly a warlock, who cannot cry but he is hypersensitive to the plight of Georgy. Continually tired of waiting for Meredith when she stands him up, he WoosGeorgy. But once they are in a clinch, he refuses to go to bed with her. "I can't make love with you like(Continued on page 11) NOW J2F4ftSB M" COLOR by DeLuxe Adapted from an original screenplayby * MICKELL NOVAK- GEORGE BAKER-. Directed by Special Visual Effects by Screenplay by aQCUEH HOT? COMPANION FEATURE URSULA ANDRESS PETER CUSHING IN TechnicolorCinemascope "SHE" SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES Tonight Monday and Tuesday "Million Years",7 and 10:30 â€” "SHE" at 8:45 Saturday and Sunday "Million Years", 3 - 6:30 - 10:15 â€” "SHE", 1 p.m. - 4:45 - 8:25 MOTOR-VU Bennett Drive Near The Airport A Triple Feature of 100% Horror NOW! TheBowery presents 3rd Shocker Brides of Drocula A Seattle @od 'pCifc beginning Friday, May 19 at9:00 p.m. NO COVER CHARGE WWSC Jerome Glass, director Music of Mozart, Rossini, Schubert,Brahams, Bartok, Barber TUESDAY, MAY 23, 8:15 P.M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Open To The PublicWithout Charge THE SHOW-OFFS The Leopold's newest entertainment group. You won't want tomiss this halarious comedy act. Casino Room No Cover Continuous . Entertainment 9 - Closing NoMinimum ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19; 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN By DANA RUST Collegian Campus EditorThis is the first of a two-pact secies on Western's athletic problems. The concluding segment will followin the May 26 issue of the Collegian. Two weeks ago the Western Washington State College baseballteam lost a doubleheader. The scores were 1-0 and 1-0. Western got two more hits than its opponentsbut still were beaten. It has been that kind of whacky year. It has been the year of a football team thatwas accused of "not wanting to win." But they picked themselves off of the ground and showed promise at the end of the season. It has been the year of possibly the best basketball team ever atWesternâ€”a team that unfortunately ended up tied for second in a league with just four members. It was this year that the Athletic Department and the Rugby Club came out fighting in their ideologicalsplitâ€”a split that has unquestionably caused Animosity between athletes and athletic administrators.It was the year when head basketball coach Chuck Randall said that his basketball team was 'threetimes as good as the crowds that came to Watch them play." But most of all it was the year that afaction developed between the athletic community and its academic counterpart. And of course it is allfrustrating Athletic Director Dr. William Tomaras and his staff. Naturally he's looking for the reasonswhy. If one were to take a hard look at the situation one would find that there are several abstractionsthat at least in part are behind the deterioration. It is no secret that student and administration interest inthe athletic program has fallen to a new low. Where it was once the fashion to take your girl to the game, now it is almost considered "off limits." Why the sudden change? In all honesty, some of the fault mustlie here at this typewriter for failing to help instill the right kind-of spirit. But the blame The athletic hassle: what's the matter? does not rest all on our shoulders. Indeed the athletic department itself shouldacknowledge that a good portion of the problem is because they have been unable to sell theirprogram. Football coach Fred Emerson is bewildered. "When I was playing football here (1959), thestudents knew what was going on and took pride in their athletic teams. But not now . . . and it's allreflecting on the school and our program. It's difficult to recruit with the image that we areprojectingâ€”because the athletes know what the situation is." Randall acknowledges the importanceof the 'image' concept: "Western is getting to be known as a basketball school. I do not have theproblems that the other sports do because they know what we have done basketball-wise. But thesituation has come to the point where I don't think we'll win for a good long time in football, baseball ortrack. And it's nobody's fault. I think Emerson is a good coach, but I don't think Knute Rockne could winunder the present circumstances." Viking baseball mark slips in double (all to tough Wildcat nineGeorgy is London's poor little rich girl (Continued from page"i0) could with Meredith," he explains. "Icouldn't eat a tomato sandwich and run out to catch a bus afterwards." If there is a point to the movie itlies in the field of time and the lack there of. Jos, Georgy and Meredith all fun to each other or to catch a bus, hurry to make love, eat too :ast and skip many of the essen- :ials that must precede many lifeprocesses. Meredith never slows down long enough to love anyone other than lerself. She destroys twobabies before deciding to marry in the midst of her third pregnancy. "We don't fight, we love it in bed,"are her arguments to her lover in favor of marriage. Her reactions to seeing a live birth televised are: "It'sall a trend to make some animal functions frightfully spiritual." Georgy wants a baby but she does notwant to carry out the required procedure to produce it. Jos is the only one who slows down and thisprocess eventually drives him away. He slows down long enough to love Georgy and goes so far as toquit his job so they can make love all day. This is his demise. He was bred and trained to move jerkilyand erratically. Georgy is also the center of other problems in the movie. She is brimming withanxiety throughout the film as she tries to determine why all her desires have been unfulfilled. She finally concludes: "God always has a custard pie up his sleeve." Team Eastern Whitworth CentralWESTERN Western's baseball record slipped to 1-18 as Coach Fred Emerson's Big Blue fell twice toCentral Washington State College's Wildcats, 4-2 and 5-2 Saturday at Civic Stadium. A five-hitter byButch Hill was enough to cash in on a 10-hit Central attack. The Wildcats' Dave Klowdahl drove in the winning run in "the sixth with his second safety of the game. Everybody on the Central squad wascredited with a hit in the contest. Run producing singles by Vikings Monty Montgomery and Las Galleyuppedi their batting averages to .161 and .171 respectively. Western tallies in the second contestcame on a single by Bill Jor-genson, who leads the squad with a .359 mark, and a walk issued to SteveRichardson. Conference Standings W L 8 3 8 4 7 4 0 12 Season W L 13 9 12 8 10 9 1 18"Where Quality and Good Tastes Are" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes In Before The Bun GoesOn FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Central's Lee Day drove in the winning tally in thefifth frame while Klovdahl again contributed^ a pair of hits for a 4-for-8 afternoowi The Vikings went aftertheir second win of the year, hosting the Seattle University Chieftains in the season finale,yesterterday, at CfcÂ» vie Field. D I A M O N D R I N GS Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds,Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326Cornwall Ave. GOT SOMETHING TO MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargoinsurance, free road service, guaranteed trailersandtiresIHitchfurnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-97061315 Dupont ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE TEE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 the old shell game Ths other day when Idrove to school, I saw a half-dozen burly men pouring more concrete- over another of Western's quicklydisappearing grassy areas. It made me so mad I bucked the entire 9:00 rush just to turn around and head out to Lakewood where I cooled off my nerves. As I stood skipping rocks off the Associated Studentsdock I looked up and imagined that I saw the bright sun dancing off two shiny racing shells while opposing team members raced them over an imaginary finish line. "I'm dreaming," I thought at first. But as I droveback, my vision became more real. I saw those shells again as I slept through my 11:00. After a littlechecking with the Director of Student Activities and the Dean of Men, I found that crew racing on LakeWhatcom could very easily become a reality within a year. Two racing shells can be purchased at areasonable price and good promotion could convince former crew members now living in Beliingham tocoach the team until a regular coach could be paid. Dean Clyde McDonald is convinced that LakeWhatcom is better suited than Lake Washington for crew racing. Dick Reynolds says that the Universityof Washington would appreciate someone recruiting the crew enthusiasts that they cannot handle. -We hope Mike Wakerich and other Lakewood enthusiasts will consider promotion of this sport now inconnection with Western's other fine water-sports facilities.â€”Noel Bourasaw Tennis team ends seasonwith loss to Wildcats; Roberts wins again Western's tennis corps dropped a 4-3 decision to CentralWashington State College, Saturday on Viking courts. A win over the Wildcats' No. 2 singlesentrant by Randy Roberts, 6-2, 6-4, was the eighth straight for the Vik freshman. Roger Fisher picked up his seventh season singles win, downing Central's No. 3 man, 6-0, 6-3. After falling 3-6 in the opening set, Vik Nov 1 man John Leighton took the second frame, 6-4, before falling to his Wildcat counterpart,6-8, in their match finale. The Vikings' last point was scored by No. 5 man Mike Johnson, whoprolonged his team's ninth defeat,. 6-2, 9-7. Western dropped both doubles events despite winning aset in each. Coach Don Wiseman's squad equalled Western's 3-9 mark of 1966. MISS' DRIVE-INACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL DOUBLE CHEESE *%A Reg. 35c WithCoupon Â£fiw Limit 1 Per Customer â€” Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent Coupon Void After May 2 1 , 1967STUDENTS You Got These U-Haul EXTRAS At No Extra Cost % Guaranteed Trailer Tires % $1,000 Cargo Insurance 9 Hitch Furnished â€¢ 8,000 Dealers % Free Mover's Guide t ) Local One. WayU-HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS Hand Trucks â€” Tow Bars Furniture Pads Car Top Carriers Rent Here . .. Leave There J. Miller Richfield Mechanic On Duty 7 Days Per Week Located 1115 IOWA STREETWe take . . . tfichfield Credit Cards, Bank of America Cards and First Bank Cards Central favored incoming Evco meet The Evergreen Conference track and field championships will be held today Â£ndtomorrow in the lair of the best small college team in the Northwest, Central's Wildcats. Western hopesto salvage some consolation in what has been a dismal track season. Forecasters predict victorieswill be few for everyone except the hosts in the two day affair at Ellensburg. Western's best chancewill come for Dave Vander Griend in the javelin. Vander Griend leads all contenders with a toss of 223'8". Dick Perferment also has a fine chance for ribbons in the long and triple jumps, as nobody hasturned in tremendous distances with this Spring's inconsistent weather. Western also has a goodchance to place high in the mile relay, being only a few seconds behind Central, and well ahead of Whit-worth and Eastern. The regular track season for Western ended with a smashing 114-31 victory overPacific Lutheran last Saturday in Tacoma. Western won all but two events highlighted by another sub-10 second running of the 100 yard dash by Dave Anderson. Besides running the 100 in 9.9, Anderson also won the 220 and was on the winning 440 relay team, also consisting of Larry Anderson, LeonBenek and Al Merritt. Jim Shephard kept up his fine distance running by winning both the mile and twomile. He coasted to victory in the two mile in a time of 9:32.8, well above his season's best, and did afine 4:24.7 to win the mile. Dick Perferment, the third double winner for the Viks leaped far enough inboth the long and broad jumps for first places. The year of the YAMAHA The Twin Jet 100 is theswingin' thing for Spring. Double everything...2 cylinders, 2 carburetors, 2 exhaust pipes.. .for more GO. The styling has that no-nonsense look, lean and racy like a 250cc World Grand Prix ChampionYamaha. If you can ride a bicycle you can ride a Yamaha. So stop in and ride out on a Yamaha Twin Jet 100. Then you'll know why Yamaha, with proven oil-injection, is the top-selling 2-stroke in the U.S. Seeus today. Was $430 $j Now Reduced To. 395 YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. Discoverthe Swinging World of Yamaha at IMPORT MOTOR CYCLE 1114 Duponr 734-3929 For A STYLEDRIGHT PRICED RIGHT WARDROBE SHOP BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1313 CORNWALL IS ANEXPERIMENT in atmospheres created by colors, tights, sounds, moo-ing images . . . IS A COFFEEHOUSE with walls and floors that make it a small theater in the round for singers, instrumental groups,light company contingents and performers of a wide range... v . IS A MEETING PLACE where sunlightwill fall on white as taped sound fills the room by day, where shadows will move at night as performersand lighting cast an entirely different illusion . .-.. IS NOW IN MOTION from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Friday andSaturday nights, from 5 p.m. to midnight Sunday, soon to be open on week nights and in theafternoons. . . . IS NOW OPEN, this weekend, Friday and Saturday, with a light company and a livemusical group experimenting with rock sounds . . . with a menu that will change with the moods of theweek except for basic items . . . with no cover charge until the best shows are put together . . . THECHANGING SCENE-new management at: -an entirely different coffee house with entirely 1307 StateStreet
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Identifier: wwu:14054
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 3
Date: 1967-03-03
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0303
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby, B. C, for alleged possession of marijuana. Canadian sources said her arrest involved "highly
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby
Show more1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby, B. C, for alleged possession of marijuana. Canadian sources said her arrest involved "highly questionable" actions by customs officials and the Bellingham police.Miss Texmo, who is out on bail and is currently teaching at Simon Fraser University, when questioned bya Collegian reporter, expressed concern that her arrest was of a political nature. She said that theBellingham police had passed on information to Canadian authorities to.the effect that she was a"communist" because of her activities at Western, where she had been instrumental, in .organizing anti-Vietnam peace marches. She referred specifically to a published statement that she made which said "if there were.free elections in Vietnam it would go. Communist." "Former President Eisenhower also said that," she added. Miss Texmo told the Collegian that both the students and administration of SimonFraser are behind her and that there is no question that she will continue teaching until the outcome of the trial. SUMMIT CONFERENCE Saturday Peter Knowlden, head of the board of directors of The Peak, the student publication of Simon Fraser University, talked with Collegian editors for several hours where heexpressed concern over Miss Texmo's arrest and the related incident when Martin Loney, a friend andfacutly associate of hers, was detained and harassed by customs officials, police and narcotics agents.On Sunday, the day before Miss Texmo's arrest, Loney entered the United States to visit Bellingham.When the customs officials learned that he was a teacher at SFU, they questioned him on his politicalaffiliations! and on his relationship with Miss Texmo. He was also asked whether he was a Communistand if there were a "lot of Communists" at SFU." Knowlden said that he suspected that Americancustoms officials were under the illusion that SFU was a "hotbed of communism" and that many of thefaculty there were "Communists." CONNECTION NOTED "It is certainly interesting to note theconnection between Sunday night and Monday morning," Loney said in a statement to The Peak. "OnSunday night I was asked, in connection with whether or not I was a communist, if I was a friend ofMiss Dell Texmo. I replied that this was correct. The customs guard then asked if Miss Texmo wassuspected of being a communist, to which I replied that I thought this charge was ridiculous. See "DELLTEXMO ARRESTED" page 3 I S C WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ Dell Texmo Vol.LVIII, No. 19 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 3, 1967 Golden gloves winner Photo by Wyman_Society Red cleans up golden gloves tourney BY DANA RUST Collegian Sports Editor Westernathletics, which have had their problems this year, received a shot in the arm last weekend whenfreshman Frazier "Society Red" Scott won the Ught-middleweighJ^b^xj^ west Golden Gloveschampionships in Seattle. The victory enables the redheaded freshman to advance to the Nationalamatuer boxing championships which will be held in San Diego in April. Not only did Scot prove to be the class of the 156-pound division but he was also awarded the tournament's Inspirational trophy, handed out by the tourney's sponsor, the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Scott's journey to the championshipincluded tfiree consecutive unaimous decisions, one oyer Jerry Hartman who just the week earlier hadcaptured the Tacoma Golden Gloves light-middleweight title. The three victories moved Frazier's amateurrecord to 20 wins and four losses. Eight of his victories have come by knockouts. Evaluations abolished A student committee decided in conjuction with Dean of Students Tames Hitchman last week todiscontinue the use of Residence Reports. In the reports, filled out by the residence directors, eachstudent vas rated on his house citizenship, emotional maturity and relationships vith others. Space wasalso included for remarks on "outstanding com-nendable qualities" and progress. Confidential andmandatory, the evaluations were kept in each tudents' personal file for ten years following his graduationfrom Western and were used mainly by the administration in writing recommenda-ions for potentialemployers. Last quarter the forms came under scrutiny when representatives f the Off-Campus StudentUnion objected to the Associated Students lt;egislature about their use. Since that time a committeeestablished by the Inter-Hall Council as been working with a subcommitte of the Legislature ininvestigating he value and validity of the Residence Report. After conferring with administrators, facultymembers, arid resi-ence directors, the committee drew up a report which they1 submitted â€¢oHitchman. The committee concluded that the forms were an invasion of the tudents' right to privacy, canpossibly be.misused, and are filled.out by ersons unqualified to answer the questions asked. - Thecommittee also objected to the forms because they were man-atory and ambiguous and because manystudents were not even aware iat they were being used. "I am in complete agreement with the committee that the reports ave outlived their usefulness," Hitchman said. Although the committee suggested asubstitute form, Hitchman aid no replacement for the Residence Reports will be made. The reports will be removed from a student's file at the student's equest, Hitchman said. "It would be massive clerical job toremove the reports from all le files and because of their innocuous nature, we have just left them lere," headded. See student opinions on Vietnam pages 6 and 7 Results of survey finally tabulated It's allrelative. Results of the dorm hours sur^ vey taken in the Jan. 26 election perhaps indicate that ofWestern's coeds, the freshmen are by far the most liberal: the great majority of the 268 who votedfavored blanket abolition of^dormhours, j their first year, apparently have less confidence in the ability ofthe freshmen to cope with freedom. Of the 184 who voted, the majority voted for no regulation of hours for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Becoming increasingly conservative with age and wisdom, themajority of the 108 juniors and 41 seniors voted for issueing junior and senior keys. The number ofvotes for the status quo was not of enough significance to be considered in the testing center'scomputer analysis of the survey. The survey was taken to guide a committee of representatives ofAssociated Women Students, the Associated Students Legislature and Inter-Hall Council in drawing up a proposal for changing the present regulations. The committee was scheduled to meet yesterday.Martin Loney Mulligah to quit as News editor James H. Mulligan, director of public information, told aCollegian reporter Monday that he does not' plan to continue next year as.editor, of the Faculty News."This is by my own choice," he; said. "As a matter of fact, I haven't even spoken to the Faculty" Councilabout it yet. "I strongly feel that a member of the teaching faculty, not an aoV ministrator, should beeditor." '. Mulligan has been editor of the* Faculty News since he organized it in the spring of 1962. Thepublication was a center of controversy this fall when President Harvey C. Bunke announced a newformat for it which eliminated all editorializing. The Faculty Council has now assumed the responsibilityof establishing editorial guidelines for the Faculty News. Claims J arret* Students to keep gaining power Students are gaining power and will continue to do so until their ends are achieved, claimed formerWestern 'president Dr. James Jarrett, in a speech here Feb. 13. Jarrett, who spoke as part of the Visiting Philosophers Program, elaborated on student control of education, including decisions over whatcourses Would be offered, what the courses should cover, who should: teach them and how they shouldbe taught. ; Other student powers Jarrett listed, not connected to the academic functions of college,were the power to choose and invite campus speakers, the power to help decide rules for campusconduct and to participate in the judgement upon alleged violators, and the power to have a voice in allmajor policy decisions. Jarrett also suggested some teaching methods which would increase a student'smotivation to learn. "Too many teachers suppose that the only way of teaching is to impose their aims on the. students," Jarrett said. He suggested, instead, that teachers and students explore together thesubject being studied. He called this method of study the "discussion" concieption, and likened, it to the teachings of Socrates. In discussion teaching, a goal is set up and both students and teacher "jointlyexplore a question to which none of them has a really satisfactory answer." Jarrett did , not recommendthe discussion method for all subjects. "It is not an appropriate procedure when the inquiry isdirected toward facts, especially facts already in the teacher's or a reference book's keeping," heexplained. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Hungarian speaker traitor' accuses formercountryman Refugee calls Nagy a traitor BY GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter "You're a traitor toyour people," exclaimed Arthur. Lincoln, a Hungarian refugee, after. Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former HungarianPrime Minister had finished his speech in the Viking Union Monday. "I've waited 21 years to meet youand deliver this message from the people of Budapest," he continued. Lincoln explained that he hadbeen a member of the revolutionary national labor cabinet in Hungary, fighting the Communistaggressors. However, in 1946 under Nagy's administration, he had been imprisioned along withthousands of other loyal Hungarian citizens. When Lincoln demanded why he had done nothing tohelp the imprisoned citizens, Nagy answered, "My closest friends were arrested and charged withconspiracy and no one could do anything for them." The resentment of Nagy by the Hungarian people,said Lincoln in an interview, dates back to the time of his prime ministry. "With approximately one-third of the Hungarian revolutionaries behind bars on charges of political crimes, Nagy campaigned in theelection of 1946 with the political implication that prisoners would be freed and justice restored. "Instead, under his administration the authority of the Hungarian national assembly was by-passed and placed inthe hands of the coalition government," j Lincoln said. 10,000 DIED Also, in the jails under Nagy'sjurisdiction, anl estimated 10,000 political prisoners died of starvation | and torture, he said. In 1946,Nagy made a trip to Moscow to confer I with Stalin and later received gifts from the ComÂ«| munistgovernment, Lincoln said. "I know this because one of the delegates on that| same trip was later one ofmy cell-mates," he explained. Nagy has not returned to Hungary since hial exile in 1947, said Lincoln,although he requested al return to Budapest during the short-lived victory ot| the 1956 HungarianRevolution. WOULD BE SHOT "At that time," said Lincoln, "the universityl students in Budapest replied, 'If you return, you will| be the first to be shot.' " Lincoln went on to question several of tha| statementsmade by Nagy in his speech. "In the least," said Lincoln, finally, "Nagy'gl credibility to speak oncommunism and coalition J is questionable." Viking Palace will lower with talent for new 'teepee' Theauditorium doors will open at 7 p. m. tomorrow for the premier of the Viking Palace, a fund-raisingfunction for an Indian family who lost their home in a November fire. Bob Schloredt, 'former University ofWashington football star and currently a Husky football coach, will act as master of ceremonies for the event being sponsored by Ridgeway Gamma. The evening will be highlighted by combos, danceroutines, musicals and a hootenanny. The entire program will consist of student talent. , Dorm groupswill present scenes from "Mary Poppins," "West Side Story'" and "South Pacific." "The Sound of Music"will be presented by Sehome and Bellingham High Schools. .; Phil Kennedy, a student, will play feisbagpipes for the program. Kennedy was often heard last quarter Â©n" campus when he joined theGam-iria Serenaders singing at the girls' dorms. fcARISIENNE ._. FROM $100 Milton E. TerryJEWELER "Where jewelry is our business." 1326 Cornwall Ave. We're helping to develop a nationalresource (with names like Sam, Russ, Steve) We met these young men on one of our student refinerytours last fall. They learned quite a few things about ^Catalytic Crackers and Residuum Strippers thatday. We learned a few things about them, too gt; About their curiosity and their ambitions.' Why ourinterest in these bright young men? Because young people are our/ greatest national resource. Theydeserve all the help they can get' toward realizing their potentials. Refinery tours and geology tours,'scholarships and fellowships, and teaching; materials for schools, are just some of the |ways ourCompany shows its active interest iin today's young men and women. {Standard Oil is trying to helpyoung people. | discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. Standard Oil Company ofCalifornia and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies N^ The Chevronâ€”'â€¢ Sign of excellence ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Communism mellowing says Hungarian exile By GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The danger of a world Communist revolution does not exist any more, according to Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary. Nagy, who spoke hereMonday, told, more than 200 persons in the Viking Union Lounge that the time is coming when theUnited States will no longer have to be afraid of Communist aggression. "The revolutionary spirit ofCommunism is running out," said Nagy, and without this spirit neither the Soviet Union nor Communist China is in a position to support world yiide revolution or even take over In underdeveloped areas of theworld. ^'Although Mao ' Tse-Tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, is making a desperate attempt â€¢to preserve the revolutionary spirit, I think it is a hopeless fight," he 'said. Nagy contendedthat intellectual unrest in the Communist oppressed nations and the failure of the Soviet Union to achieve economic self-sufficiency seem to be growing factors against support of a world Communistrevolution. The Sino-Soviet conflict, which he attributes to historical hatred and rivalry between the racesand not 5.o an ideological split, has, he believes, reached a point of no return. The conflict hasaffected the whole world, he said. Communist parties and nations have split and now support one orthe other, but not both of the Cnrr.rnunist leaders. Na-::y :A?t-zd that two of the powers of V-:: worldtriangle, the United States zw.d the Soviet Union, are moving closer together and further away from thethird power, Communist China. : , â€¢ "The Soviet Union will seek more than peaceful co-existencewith the United States," he predicted. "A cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States to police together, to work together toward an end to the Cold War and to keep Communist China inits place is not a remote ideal," he said. Nagy, speaking as probably the only person in the UnitedStates who has headed a coalition government with the Communists, gave this nation a warning: "Ifthe U. S. does decide to form a coalition with the Communists, particularly in Vietnam, every der tailmust be negotiated and agreed upon ahead of time. Otherwise it will turn into a hot bed of world conflict." Canadians to present Donizetti's 'Pasquale' The Canadian Opera Company will present the Italian opera "Don Pasquale" by Donizetti at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the Auditorium". The setting of "Don Pasquale," Â©ne of the last operas Donizetti Wrote, is 19th century Rome. Although the opera was written inItalian, the Canadian Opera Company will sing its English translation. The characters of the operaare Don Pasquale, an old bachelor; Ernesto, his nephew; Norina, a young widow; Doctor Malatesta,_a physician and a notary. These characters get together and create many humorous events, all aimedat making a fool of Pasquale." .Complimentary tickets for students, faculty and staff are now availableat the Viking Union Desk. Admission to the public is $1.50. When you can't afford to be dull sharpenyour wits withNoDoz tioDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bring youback to your mental best... help you become more alert to the people and conditions around you. Non-habit forming. While studying, or after hours, Sharpen your wits with NoDoz. Tablets or new ChewableMints Dell Texmo arrested (continued from page 1) He toldme that I shouldn!t be too sure, that in factshe might well be. Monday morning I was asked when I last saw her and what my relationship with hermight be. On Monday night the RCMP went to Miss Tex-mo's place and claimed they found narcoticsthere." On his way back to Canada from Bellingham, Loney said he was detained at the same customsstation on the pretext of having his passport examined in order to give them time to contact the Aldergrove police. They intercepted him three minutes after he left customs and escorted him to the Aldergrovepolice station for a "customs check." STRIPPED AND INSULTED "The. 'customs check' consisted ofbeing stripped naked and having my car and personal possessions searched, my letters read and alladdresses I carried taken," he said. Loney was then told that he was being held pending the arrival ofthe narcotics squad. In the course of questioning, the narcotics officers "told me I was an 'asshole,' thatthey knew my type, and that we guys thought we had all the rights on our side." Loney said. After beingescorted to his house by the narcotics officers, which was thoroughly searched and found to be clean,they told him that the Bellingham police had informed them that they had seen him attending "Pot andAcid parties" in Bellingham. In a statement to The Peak, Loney denied that he had done so. Loney said,"It seems admirable for the American police to persecute anybody with whose political viewsi theydisagree." Both the Canadian and American customs officials refused to comment on the-incident.'$M?W $?MÂ® MZ H ! Â« 1 !P Friday.... .Club 515, "Ski Night," VU Lounge, 9 p.m. Saturday-. Mixer,Yacht Club, VU Lounge 9-12 p.m. Viking Palace, Auditorium, 7 p.m. Monday.....A. and L., CanadianOpera, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tuesday.. .Speaker, Dr. Brutus, VU Lounge, 4 p.m. Tourney toppled bydebate team In two simultaneous matches Western debaters won more than 12 awards last weekend inStockton, Calif. The "Tyro" tournament held at San Joquin Delta College yielded ten separate awards toWestern participants. Delta awards were given to the finalists of each event who would ordinarily entera final round. Western placed at least once in each event. Winning Delta awards for Western were: Dick Marshall, impromptu speaking; Brien Morrison and Mary Widdifield, oral interpretation; and RichardWalz, expository speaking. Morrison, Chuck Miller and Lee Me Cullough won the Delta award in oratory. All three debate teams that Wesfe* ern entered in the tournament w6ra awards. The teams were:McCul-lough and Miller, Morrison and Floyd Williams, and Walz and Marshall. At the same time,across the street at the University of the Pacific, two of Westerns' teams were finishing 5th and 9th ina Special Power match debate tournament. The team of Linda Jacobsoo and Pat Williams missed thepower bracket by one speaker point, while the team of Sue Neilsen and Steve Marques went on to bedefeated in the quarter finals. Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way tobroaden one's knowledge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world.a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea onChapman College's floating campusâ€”now called World Campus Afloat. AlzadaKnickerbocker ofKnoxvillcTennessee^in the plaid dress-returned from the study.- travel semester to complete her senioryear in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrericeburg, Tennessee, a graduate of theUniversity of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies inInternational Relations and returned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on theworld-circling campus. Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s,s. RYNDAM, owned by theECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-portactivities are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship. As you read this, the springsemester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and graduate students through the PanamaCanal to call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, TheNetherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York May 25. Next fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman-College will take another 500 students around the world from New York to Los Angeles and inthe spring, a new student body will journey from Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts ofSouth America, in western and northern Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to NewYork. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in youreducational plans, fill in the information below and mail. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Use your chips or . . . â€¢ . . get out of thegame Girls rights denied Ideally, no person has the right to regulate the morality of another. If someoneis old enough to be in college, he should be free to make his own decisons. This applies to such trivialquestions as "Should I take a qiuck shower, or a long bath" to momentous decisions like "Should I takeLSD tonight, next week, or not at all." If a student is of college age, he should be allowed to determinehis own bedtime, and, indeed, whether he should be in bed alone or not. The 600 women who voted in the recent dorm hour referendum feel that they, not the college, should decide when their doors will belocked behind them. We think they are right; no one should control the private activities of anyone, and this is what dorm hours try to do. One of the principal reasons for coming to college is to learn; and how can we learn if we are told exactly what is right and what is wrong? No one can learn without experience, and dorm hours certainly inhibit a girl's range of experience. They don't work, either. A girl can doanything before midnight that she can after midnight. If an unpopular rule doesn't work, there is no rational reason to keep it on the books. Remember what happened during liquor prohibtion. Other colleges haveabolished dorm hours, with no adverse effects. Would it be too much to ask that Western make thissimple policy change, and thereby remove itself from the mid-victorian era to the age of enlightenment.-â€” Neal Johns Police state tactics We respect the right of law enforcement agencies to enforce the lawsof their respective states or nations to the full extent of their rights. We also feel that human beingspossess certain natural rights which under no circumstances may be violated. The recent eventsconcerning the arrest of Miss Dell Texmo, a graduate and former teaching assistant at Western, foralleged possession of marijuana, is in violation of both of these principles. Substantial evidence supportsthe conclusion that her arrest and the harassment of her associates were a result of her allegedcommunist activities beginning here at Western which were reported to Canadian officials by the Bel ling-ham police. The "undesirable" political actions included organizing peace marches and making published statements against administrative policy in Vietnam. We further fel that the laws prohibiting the use ofmarijuana reflects a certain stupidity and irresponsibility on the part of American and Canadian legislators. - Millions of people in the two nations smoke marijuana and it is gross stupidity on the part of lawmakers to alienate this segment of the population. Because of the nature of marijuana it obviously should beplaced in the category of such stimulants as alcohol and aspirin. Penalties of up to 20 years in jail arehardly judicious penalties for such crimes when offenders in the use of alcohol are seldompunished.â€”Chris Condon. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEAOLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Servioa,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARYMAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel BourasawCaroline Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Joe Cox Larry Brooks NealJohns Greg Miller CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER Ed NichollsMark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Pat Hughs Railroads Take a good look, this is a map ofSoutheast Asia. There's a war going on there so you'd better decide quick what you're going to dowith itâ€” Fditor, the Collegian: There will be an organizational meeting of the newly formed StudentCommittee for Peace in Viet-: nam Monday in room 11-A of the Coffee.Shop at 4 p. m. All thoseconcerned and willing to work toward bringing peace to Viet-: nam are invited. Bring your ideas andbattle plans since we will be counting our numbers and planning our opposition. Also be sure toremember the continuing Vigil for Peace in Vietnam every Friday afternoon in front of the FederalBuilding from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. SCOTT WICELUND, Junior, political science, ad hoc chairman ofStudents for Peace in Vietnam Audience confused by MJQ Editor commended Editor, the Collegian: Iwant to commend you and your newspaper for the editorial and the articles that appeared in the Feb. 17issue of the Collegian., In particular I commend you for your editorial. I know from experience that tostate such views from a public forum is to bring upon yourself a certain degree of criticism. You are tobe commended for your willingness to take a public stand for what you believe. I commend you as wellfor your particular stand. I am in agreement. No one is able to render real criticism on something orsomebody that they love without deep anguish but I must conclude with you that in this particularinstance the United States is wrong. The generation you represent represents a bright and shininglight to many of us who feel that our particular generation has failed. Keep saying what you said in youreditorial. In time the world may listen; if not the world may die. JOE W. WALKER Minister, Garden St.Methodist Church By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Staff Reporter For one thing, it rained. That mayhave set the stage for the audience's confusion. They were impressed but certainly not thrilled by theModern Jazz Quartet's performance last Sunday. "They aren't i n v o l v ed enough in their music," one sophomore speech major explained. "They are obviously professional, but they're too detached to bemodern." From this we would surmise that the young lady thinks that a musical group has to Itseems paradoxical that the same students who preach involvement for musicians are also thestudents who live by the code of detachment, nonchalance and of courseâ€”coolness. Why is it that the audience wanted the MJQ to become involved? Is it because they fear doing it themselves? Wethink so. We are pretty sure this is just another example of students letting George, in any form, doit. Why do we think so? Because many of the same be visibly involved with their music if they are to bejudged modern. Another student seconded the girl's motion when he explained that he too wasdisappointed in the group's detachment. But both these opinions seem to be inconguous with thegeneral attitude here on campus. students who cried "Get involved!" at the quartet, went home andplayed MJQ records as suitable background for making love. Maybe John Lewis and company weregetting bacfc at the lovemakers by whispering coolly through the stereo speakers: "get involved." ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRJDAY, MARCH 3, 1967" THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE? IVIore Letters . . . Criticizes U.S. policyEditor, The Collegian: The articles by Messrs. Scalapino, Salisbury, and Taylor that appeared in lastFriday's Collegian in -'support" of the Johnson Administration's Vietnam policy are indicative of thewarped state of mind Of millions of Americans. It was that which prompted Theodore Draper'sconcerned critique of "The American Crisis" in the January 1967 Commentary magazine and is thecause of my concern and. that of many others. As Draper carefully documented it in.Commentary,that crisis involves the corrupted social scientists and misguided patriot's (as well as the apatheticinass of TV-soaked Americans) who support military intervention as the best way to fight Communism or defend it as a viable substitute for political bankruptcy in a mood of sullen bewilderment. Thus weexperienced the Bay of Pigs invasionâ€”a vain and misguided attempt.to substitute force for thepolitical defeat of the U. S.- siipported dictator Batista. Thus we sent marines into Santo Domingo in theDominican Republic to thwart a popular attempt to overthrow a U. S.-supported and aided militarydictatorship" and to thwart an attempt to reinstate the Dominican's first democratically electedpresident in thirty years. -I think' it-is important to note that both catastrophes have occured during"liberal" administrations (this is certainly no attempt to imply that the so-called "conservatives"would have done better). The crisis has developed from a number of false premises which theintellectual "establishment"' of so-ial scientists and geopoliticians ave set up as "scientific" abso-utes.Thus, for instance we have such noted "political scientists" - as pavid Rowe, director of graduate tudiesin international: relations at Yale University, who proposes that the U. S. buy all surplus Canadian pndAustralian wheat, so that Jhere will be mass starvation in hina. And for more "fool healthy real politik" we can listen to the words of the Rev. R. J. De Jaegher, egent of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies atSeton Hall Univer-ity, who explains that (like all gt;eople who live under Communism) the NorthVietnamese "would be perfectly happy to be. bombed to be free!" It has been these "authorities" towhom three different presidents lave listened, and it is American oldiers and Vietnamese peasants whoare paying the bloody price, ii the Feb. 23, 1967 New York Re-dew of Books you can examine hese"fresh new ideas" which have een offered as the gospel truth to ohnson and his advisers. So now we are"committed" in Vietnam. I need not describe the price because I think we all know soldiers who havebeen called forth to defend that bastion of- freedom in South Vietnam. And like flies swarming to themanure pile we have hundreds of pseudo-social scientists like Scalapino ready to becloud the realissues of a foreign policy that is isolating America spiritually, intellectually, and physically. (And oneneed not leave Western's campus to find such people.) Just what did Scalapino say? Well, we cankeep up the rain of napalm and bombs on North and South Vietnam because (unfortunately) atrocitiesare only reported from the non-Communist side. And if we really lay it on them we'll discourage themeven more (the Vietcong of course)! : And then Harrison Salisbury thinks we ought to keep up thebombing because everyone knows it's the best way to get your adversary to the conference table. Ed-mond Taylor carefully documents the selective assassination of South Vietnamese officials by theVietcong. What he does not mention is that these officials are often scornfully referred to by thesuffering peasants in South Vietnam as the "American collaborators"â€”not unlike the "Quizlings" who collaborated with the Nazis in France to rob and plunder the subdued. Since none of the so-called"responsible" American newspapers or magazines ever play this up much, we shouldn't wince quite so hard when some of that "Commie propaganda" comes in off the AP wire depicting American soldierstowing a "captured Vietcong suspect" behind an armoured personnel carrier (made in USA) to hisdeath because he "wouldn't talk." We occasionally see a photo of a fatherless Vietnamese familyscurrying for cover in an open field while American "pacifiers" burn J tfheiri? home and meagerpossessions. But we should keep it up, say Scalapino, Rowe, de Jaegher, Ver-on; Johnson, and all therest because those "young Turks" (well-fed South Vietnamese army officers) really represent the trueaspirations of the Vietnamese. I don't think we give a damn about the Vietnamese. (Of course I realizethat it's not proper to question American mo? lives, although it's certainly quite aM right to go beyond the surface propaganda of the Chinese or Russians to find out their motives!) So I won't waste your timehere with my obviously naive "moral" and "ideological" criticism of our national interest. You are quitefree to dismiss everything I have said and to feel quite at ease. J would just like to remind you that thecitizens of the Third Reich in Germany also felt quite at ease in 1939 before Hitler lead them towardannihilation and defeat. They too had discarded their "moralistic" natural rights, higher law tradition,and rec- STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The sale table has some new offerings from Litrlefield-Adams outline series. Barron's Educational Series Exams and Answers are also on sale for 25c. Somepaper-backs worth mentioning are The Tru-man- MacArthur Controversy and the Korean War by Spainer,Poems of War Resistance in the 1967 Peace Calender, Rush To Judgment by Lane, Are You RunningWith Me, Jesus by Bond, It's Happening, a Portrait of the Youth Scene by Simmons and Wino-grad andTheodore Dreiser by Swanson. Machird is Bones. in also Zen Flesh, Zen ognized that their inherentTightness was due only to their superior strength. Today, I've been told, "there are two systems in thisworld." One has done a good job pacifying a rebelious Hungary. The other is now doing a tremendousjob with Vietnam. Just don't' ask me to take part in the carnage and destruction because I won't. SCOTT WICKLUND Junior, political science Checkbook squeals Editor, the Collegian: Many students come toWestern because it is a fine teachers' college, some, to get away from their families, some becauseof the scenery; but one fact seems evident: a great number of individuals attend this institutionbecause they, can't afford - to r go anywhere else. Now, this college, whose philosophical base- for alpng time seemed to be: "Education is a right not a privilege," has bowed to the need of creating amore efficient bureauc-dacyâ€” a better factory for turning out well-oiled machines. We are told that wehave.to pay our fees during pre-registration, unless sufficient cause can be shown why this is ' ahimpossibility. In most cases, inability to pay can be explained very simply, namely, the student doesn'thave any money and won't until after the beginning of the next quarter. It is the college's per-ogativeto set up this distasteful system, but it is not the college's business to ask the reasons why a studentdoes not have enough money to. pay. The question is not only highly personal, but absurd considering the space provided for ..an answer. - If the college really wants to make their business more efficient,.Why don't they simply change the1 requirements for staying here to;.-l.) a 2.0 cumulative GPA, and2.) a bank account of not less than $100.00 at the end of each-quarter. If this institution feels that abasic requirement of becoming a university is the alienation of a large number of students who don'tmeet their pre-established financial status, then I question whether Western deserves to become aUniversity. STANLEY A. SHOCKEY Senior, philosophy Silent vigils continue against Vietnam warBy GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter Every Friday afternoon, people who oppose Americaninvolvement in Vietnam have a chance to express their feelings in a silent vigil in front of the FederalBuilding in Bellingham. Participants in. the vigil believe they are accomplishing something by showingcitizens of Bellingham that opposition to the Vietnam war does exist. "It helps your conscience ifnothing else, because you're standing up for what you believe an," commented Mike Carter, junior at Western. OCSU issues rights pamphlet The Off-Campus Student Union has been distributingpamphlets throughout the men's dormitories and several of the women's dormitories entitled, "YourRights If Arrested, or Ever Notice How Many Busts We've Had Lately?" The leaflet explained basicprocedures and rights when one is arrested. Stan Shockey, a spokesman for OCSU said,."Considering the absurd legislation they are about to pass in Olympia concerning LSD, and the factthat almost 700 students at Western are estimated to have used the chemical, we can expectharassment and some arrest's on this campus :by law enforcement Officials-"-â€”.?-,"â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢-- :â€¢ They have received harassment and cold stares, but they have also receivedencouragement from pass-ersby. A few Bellingham residents have even joined the silent protestors.The silent protest movement began in Santa Barbara when a professor there stood silently on asidewalk with a black ribbon tied to his lapel. As more people participated in the protest, signsreplaced the black ribbon. The movement spread to most of the California colleges. Now the silentprotest is taking place in more than 50 cities. Howard L. Harris, associate professor of sociology-anthropology, says the peace vigils unify those against the war in Vietnam into one group, no matterwhat their reasons for peace. "The vigil gives me a chance to express my views," said Harris, whousually brings his entire family to the vigils. Usually 20 to 30 protestors take part in the hour-longvigils. They were first started in Bellingham the week before Christmas, with a daily silent protest. Fortypeople attended the Christmas eve vigil. David Smith, senior English major, called the vigils a witnessfor peace. "I believe in peace and brotherhood and when one believes in something one usuallywitnesses his beliefs," he said. ' The peace vigils, held from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. every Friday afternoon, will continue until the war-in Vietnam is over: :.... gt; . .,.â€¢-, â€¢â€¢â€¢ Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates OPPORTUNITY Spring Quarter â€” ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER â€” SALES REPRESENTATIVE (2) 1967-1968 â€” BUSINESS MANAGER â€” ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER â€” SALES REPRESENTATIVES (4) â€” ADLAYOUT AND DESIGN (1) For further information apply to Business Manager room 1, Viking UnionBuilding. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3,196?. Vietnam: Western students denounce, supportUS stand 'We give our support"â€”page 6 We oppose the war"â€”page 7 Bob Graham, history, senior: .We have to think in an Asian context because we are in an Asian war. Westerners do not, or have ahard time understanding the concept of "face" as it applies to our situation in Vietnam. If we conductNam for reasons of our own dead over there and our original agreement of 1954. 2) We are in it sodeeply now we have face to save. 2) But, more important we are there for our own national selfinterestâ€” which is the foreign policy have a right to choose their own government free from allpressure. This includes both U. S. and Communist. We should however, do even more towardswinning the war, such as using additional troops. Denise Clark, history, sophomore: Direct involvementhas gone so far that withdrawal now would be Americans are still thinking in an 18th century trame oimind. foolish. Also., American prestige would be dramatically hurt if the U. S. left now. Since the"saving of face" is so important to the Asian mind-set, that pulling out would be just another Americanblunder. If a country uses so much of its resources for an ideal, then, to make a point, it must carrythrough. Students have their say-- Photo by Jim Groh Larry Norgaard, economics, senior: I support thewar in Viet Nam because we made a commitment in SEATO and we are now doing our iobligation. I take it as the same type of action as Korea. I served in the armed forces for our country and people shouldbe glad to serve and stand up for our rights and protect those who are not able to. an unqualifiedwithdrawal at the momentâ€”the prestige of the United States in Asia would be obliterated. To hell withWestern world opinion â€”our men are being killed over there. If there is any possible, intelligent way of ending the conflict, we should take it. The turmoil in China just might give us the choiceâ€”but unlessthere is a reciprocal agreement made by the North Vietnameseâ€”I repeat, reciprocal agreementâ€”the bombing should continue. War is hell and too many Americans are still thinking in an 18th centuryframe of mind regarding it. George Fowler, history, junior: What my government thinks is right I amgoing along with, Until I get the feeling I am living in the wrong country. Melanie L. Follis, history,junior: I support American, involvement in Viet Nam for several reasons: 1) We have a moral obligation inViet Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXA1L STATE HOLLY of any nation. We musttake a stand somewhere against the encroachment of Communism which I would just as soon have10,000 miles from home. We are proving a point, that people can depend on the U. S. to help wherethere is a need and we must see it through. Michael Deman, political science, junior: Experience hasshown that the United State's vital interests are threatened by any Communist take overâ€”the people ofSouth Viet Nam Boynton Bliss, political science, freshman In my opion the Vietnam War is the mainbarrier that stands in the path of complete eventual Communist conquest of the world. I base myconclusion to a great, degree on the controversial "Domino Theory-" Very simply it states that if the time ever comes when the Republic of South Vietnam, for whatever reason, is allowed to fall to the"Socialist camp" (Communist block), the entire region of Southeast Asia GIANT SKI : 3MLEÂ» Yes- - - prices have been slashed oh ski pants, parkas, sweaters, skis and boots! Hurry for the greatestsavings ever!! 114 W. HOLLY would in a relatively short period of time be totally swept over by theCommunist Malignancy. After that ("that" being of course the initial subjugation of Laos, Cambodia,and Thailand) it would be asinine to assume that the so called "great proletarian host" would suddenlylose its taste for "national liberation." Guerrilla type insurgencies accordingly would systematicallydeflower Malaya and Burma, with the Philippines not far behind. And as the sun rose to illuminatethat unhappy day, the free member: India itself. Its 470-plus millions would be faced with aggressiveenemies on the east, north and west. And so it would go, going, . . . But at last you whimper â€”"Whatwas the United States doing while all this was going on?" The answer is evidentâ€”"Why, it wasminding its own business and keeping its nose out of other peoples affairs!" Diana Mauldin, history,sophomore: I support the war because of the men who are fighting for us. It is necessary to support your demo- / base my conclusion on the controversial "Domino Theory.' cracy and protect our country from Communist aggression. I detest articles written by sheltered college writers who speak of anti-war and of all the wrong tactics the government is using. They would feel different about the situation if theyhad a taste of the filth, blood and death. Tell me Mr. Delbridge, how can you voice an opinion when allyou know is the smoke filled Collegian Office? defend her position as a major power in the world. TheCommunists seem to be using Vietnam as a test for the U.S. Neither side can back out nowwithout losing face and the support of other countries. I believe the\ U.S. should play a major rolel inworld politics because she has the intelligence, resources, vital-] ity and manpower to do so. In otherwords, she is cut out to take a stand and fight for her ideas because she is strong and influential.However, I am in favor of ne-l gotiations as soon as possibleâ€”the United States must take advantage]of the lack of order in China and ] Viet Nam today. Carol Hansen, English, junior: / believe that the U.S.must Billie Jo Bowman, biology, sophomore: The United States was asked years i ago to come intoViet Nam as I advisors by the Diem government,! â€¢.. linish it without] the bull about the SouthVietnamese] which was the recognized govern^ men at that time and in that context only did we havea legal right | to be there. Now we have other motives fori being in Viet Nam, political and ec-| onomical;we should review our reasons and fight this war on thosel grounds if we want to continue itl ourselves.In such a case we should! also pour all we have into the warl and finish it without all the bull| about theSouth Vietnamese. A better solution is what wei should have done right after Diem'si death if not beforeand that is tol pull our troops out and turn the sit-l uation over to the United Nations! who have the legalauthority to make an end to the war and who have| the resources to discover the best way to end it for all sides. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 7 ---------- FB1DAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Tiffi COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Vietnam: a war has its critics Peter Sodt,philosophy, freshman: "The United States is an agres-sor aiding the Ky government in its war againstthe rightful government (in my estimation) the National Liberation Front. The United States has nolegal place in the We are tighting an immoral war; shelling women and children . .. above dispute, andby its involvement, is violating many of its stands and treaties including the United Nations charter.The United States is also fighting a highly immoral war and assuming an indefensible moral position in that it is ieedlessly bombing, napalming, and shelling defenseless women and children of both Northand South Vietnam. The United States is also turning oreign nations against us in that we not only arefighting an immoral war, but by our actions we serve strengthen Communism." became involved forpurely political reasons and now they have gone so far as to not be able to withdraw. The justificationpresented to the naive American public are both misleading and extreme fallacies. "I really can'tcondemn or condone our activities in Viet Nam as 1 have never been there to see." Ann RochelleMykland, speech-therapy, sophomore: "I feel strongly that the United States should state a justifiablepur-ose for occupying and destroying /ietnam. The United States is acrificing much, yet the purpose sextremely nebulous to me. "The harm that this war is caus-ng nationally an internationally isnexcusable. The Vietnamese aren't eady to accept a sophisticated overnment such as democracyâ€”The US public is being led false, misleading justilications... ;hey want food and some kind of:onsistency. This war brings about jreat issues of morality, economy, md the political competence of our lountry. We as human beings should hink accordingly and remain sensitive outside of our own sphereas veil as in it." Walters, geology, senior: ' 7 believe the United States IIENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual* Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery -*' Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" DavidE. Smith, English, senior: "I see the United States as agres-sorsâ€” this is, ideally speaking, un-American. I am not sure of the true motives behind our involvement. War is not the answer to theproblems that confront us. We are approaching the commission of atrocities similar to thosecommitted by Men are dying lor a cause many of them don't understand the Germans in World War II.The Vietnam problem should be turned over to the United Nations." the spread of Communism. Because of the world situation at this time, I believe that it is increasingly unnecessary and that our escalationis stupid. I don't think China can support the opposition much longer. I realize that the reasons arecomplex, and that economy has a great deal of influence, but it seems sort of a great waste of life tome. Marianne Larson, history, junior: "I'm not that informed about the war, but it doesn't seem important enough to me that economically we are involved, that boys right out of school ready to contributesomething to society are being sacrificed for a cause they often times don't understand themselves.''Larry Stoner, junior: "War is no solution to any problem. War results in more war, ultimately finaldestruction. We have nothing to "win" over there. In essence the war is a large scale military wargame, except with real bullets and casualties. As a Christian country we should know killing isimmoral." may have the opportunity to solve and-or reduce the internal tensions. Prevention ofCommunism is a scape-goating device which the United States uses to rationalive her presence inVietnam." Cindy Roberts, English, junior: "The United States posit aims, supposedly, based onreasonable pragmatic endeavors of our government. I, however, look at the war more' ideologically. I do not divorce myself from "practical dealing" with this problem (i.e. UN handling), but I am appalled bythose who refuse to look at our position as barbaric and imperialistic." Eric Dayton, philisophy, senior:"I consider war to be a means of solving conflict without regard to to the correct solution. War is massmurder, therefore evil. War in Vietnam is dictated by our present economic policy, which I considerFascist and oppose. I consider the Viet Cong (to the best of my knowledge) the rightful government,as they seem to have popular supoprt." Toni Thomson, history, sophomore: . "I can't see any clearreason for it other than the oft-told threat of Todd Gale, political science, sophomore: "United Statesinvolvement in Vietnam seems politically unwise for several reasons. United States involvement stemsback to the early 60's. Involvement was little questioned originally. Today the war. has extended into aface-saving struggle in which the President and his advisers are unwisely trying to exhort a truce out of North Vietnam by ludicrous bombing sorties. A proud people such as the North Vietnamese willnot bend Now we have to either get out or win the war. to bombing or public ultimatums. This onlymakes matters worse. "The time has come for a serious re-evaluation and to do as many sectors aredemanding^ "either win or get out." Our present situation will let us do neither. Girls luxury Living FORSpring Quarter - 7 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS -KITCHEN PRIVILEDGES -SWIMMING POOL - 22ACRE ESTATE -$80 - $120 PER QUARTER 733-7535 of 734-5637 Evenings Or Contact GaryRichardson, Room 305 Viking Union Sue Harrington, sociology-anthropology, senior: "The political,economic and social problems of Vietnam have been enhanced by the United States interventionand military action. If given time and non-interference, Vietnam Dickens can't scare you when you'rearmed with Cliff's Notes. As you read "Tale Of Two Cities,"your Cliff's Notes will provide a completeexplanation and summary of every chapter. It will do wonders in smoothing the "rough" spots andincreasing your under-; standing. And don't stop with Dickens. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notesready to help you make better grades in every literature course. 1at your bookseller or write fortree title list . / V , CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. . _ ^ y -_^J.Bethany Station Lincoln, Nebr.68505 a * . TALE OF TWO CITIES â€¢'â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Vvf*^ CLUB 515 PRESENTS: 1 1 SKI NIGHT Warren Miller ski filmsincluding "Great Ski Falls" Ski Fashions On Review Pamphlets and Posters From Ski Resorts In U.S.and France Available. gt; Free Hot Chocolate and Punch FRIDAY NIGHT Coffee Shop 9:00 â€¢ 11:00p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, .1967, Bilingualism begins early; campus kidsleam French By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor . Campus schoolers, presenting a skit,chugged along in a row of chairs, chanting, "Je pense que oui, je pense que oui!" Foreign students?Grade schoolers in advanced placement? Neither: these youngsters were pniy presenting a skit about atoy |rain in French, one of their class- Doom subjects. [ Campus school is unique among northwestgrade schools in offering French as a regular part of its cur- |aculum, and the youngsters do well $n thelanguage, too, according to the school's French teacher, Miss ^Layo Williams. She would deny thetheory that a l^oreign language taught too early Â£an detract from the learning of jjhe native tongue."Even kindergarten children, who ^re still learning the English names |or colors at the same time they pre taught the French names, can differentiate between the two languages," she said. The accent is themost accurate part of the youngsters' learning, ^ays Miss Williams. "Their ears can be trained to thedifferent language sounds and they are excellent mimics." Miss Williams introduces the languagewith French names for body parts, clothing, foods, colors and numbers. These are followed by patterndrillsâ€”sentences in which different substitutions may be made such as, "I put the (fork, napkin, plate)on the table." Nouns, are stressed more than verbs, although some verb work is given in the uppergrades. Drills and vocabulary are supplemented with songs and skits. "I^try to make the. childrenrelate the vocabulary in their lessons and songs," said Miss Williams. "With skits I use the basic ideaof pattern drills, but add interest in the dramatic act itself. For example, Goldilocks relies on dialoguesuch as 'The porridge as too hot; Johnny^ corn play act - in French (photo by Jim Hinds) DANCINGMonday Friday Saturday 137 W. HOLLY PEANUTS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Makes your tummy feel 10 feet tall! One good pizza deserves another. And another...andanother. People just can't get their fill of Shakey's pizza,'cause it's so go-o-o-o-d! Try a teensy piece - t h en stand back and -watch your tummy grow-w-w-w-w! mm ye PUBLIC house 1234 N. STATE STREETOpen 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC, the porridge is too cold; the porridgeis just right,' " she explained. Miss Williams mentioned that the children often bring articles from Francesuch as money or souvenirs to show in class, and she tries to incorporate these into the lessons, too.Structure of the French language is taught informally in the fifth grade. Small written tests are given inthe third through fifth grades. Miss Williams also plans to teach the upper elementary grades how to use a French dictionary, and may even take them to a language lab. "I try to make the children guess whatthe words might mean," she said. "For example, I'll ask. them, 'What did this word say in the song welearned' or 'What did this part of the word mean and how was it pronounced?' "I want to not only teach,them French, but impress on them what they can do with it," she said. "French is the diplomaticlanguage used at the United Nations, one of the official languages of our neighbor, Canada, and thelanguage much of the world's great literature was written in. "I want to instill in them a love of thelanguage. I want them to recognize the beauty of the French language, and to see how often the way we say something in English may not be quite as logical as the way it is said in French," she stated. Artypad planned By RICH O'BRIEN Collegian Staff Reporter Instead of a chunk of clay or an empty canvas,, about 12 artists will have a whole house to work with in a new art course to be directed summer quarterby Robin Mayor, assistant professor of art." The central idea behind the course, he explained, is to"create a total aesthetic environment whose pattern is ordered by the dictates of artistic reason ratherthan, that of practical living." A house on Garden Street, not yet selected, will be supplied by thecollege for the project. In describing some of the things that might be done, Mayor talked of the intricatebeauty inside a crab and explained that if it were enlarged so people could walk inside, it would be anew environment. PAINT WITH FEATHERS "The possibilities are almost end-lass. A floor doesn't have to be level. Perhaps doors might be cut down so people have to crawl .through them, or a whole roomcould be painted with chicken feathers," Mayor said. Music will be piped into the house not only aspart of the finished environment, but also to inspire the artists during the six weeks of work on thehouse summer quarter, Mayor explained. WILL MAKE FILM Mayor said they may make a movieabout the project to use in seeking funds outside the college for similar projects. . The six-credit courseis open only to students who are "experienced with art," Mayor emphasized. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOPFOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Salary amendment to be sent tovoters An amendment to the Associated Students Constitution which may make it illegal for theLegislature to change the salary of an AS office holder during the term of office of an incumbent willbe included on the ballot in the spring general election. The motion, introduced by Dick Hastings,was passed by a 6-3 vote Monday in the Legislature. If it had passed unanimously, the Legislature would not have had to submit it to the students for approval. A salary is not meant to be held over the head ofan office holder or used as a wedge. If the Legislature thinks an officer is not doing an adequate job theycan take steps to remove him," Hastings said. "If the salary is used in this manner we are open tocharges of petty politics, and deservedly," he added. The proposed amendment was amended to give the Legislature the power to change a salary if the duties of an office substantially increase ordecrease. After considerable argument, a motion to establish a standing committee to research theBookstore! was passed. "The Bookstore is run by the students but they and the Legislature! don'tknow any thing "about its operations, policy or functions,'' said Don| Duncan, who introduced themotion. He also pointed out that quite a I few students have this year objected to some policies of theBook-[ store. Al Donaldson opposed the motion I because, he said, having such an| investigatorycommittee might hinder the effectiveness of the students | on the Bookstore Board. At the close of the meeting Donaldson introduced a motion to freezel the budget of the Associated Men I Students until"they show an inter-1 est in carrying out the activities for J which they were budgeted." A motion callingfor . Western's j disaffiliation from the National Students Association was introduced by] Mike DeMan. The motions were referred to coriP mittee. GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 THIRDWEEK! WEEK DAYS ONE PERFORMANCE 8 P.M. SAT. SUN., 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. WINNER OF 6ACADEMY AWARDS Plus â€” "Golden Globe" MGM Presents DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORISPASTERNAKS DOCiaR ZHilAfiO IN PANAVISIONÂ® AND METR0C0L0R GEN. ADMISSION $1.75 â€”STUDENTS $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS RAINSHIELDS AND CAR HEATERS TEXAS ACROSS THERIVER AT 7:30 11:15 ARABESQUE AT 9:30 Mamn^vDeiSn njoey BISHOP Texas HCROSS MeRiven TeCHMCOUJRÂ® FORSYTH Also On i This Program f P E C K A STANLEY OONENPRODUCTION ARABESQUE TECHNICOLOR*/ PANAVISION* COMING WEDNESDAY FUNERAL INBERLIN ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE interviews student about LSD By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor After asking for anonymity on an interview Sunday over KPUG, a Western sophomore claimed that nearly 750 people on campus have taken LSD, the number isincreasing rapidly and that laws "won't affect the use of LSD one whit." The student was interviewed byJack Mayne, one of the station's newsmen, on the half hour program "Kaleidoscope." He said he hastaken LSD 25 times, once while in high school, and estimated that some 400 students at Western take itregularly. By regularly, he explained, he meant "someone who has used LSD and plans to use it again."ONCE A MONTH "I take it around once a month," he said, and went on to point out that LSD is not adrug, and also nonaddictive. "If my source was cut off tomorrow, it wouldn't affect my life," he said. "Some guys have taken it five times a week, but they're pretty mixed-up people." The student said he first tookLSD because he was curious. "I found I could realize myself by taking LSD," he said. "It's a mind-expanding chemical, and gives the user a mystical experience. He discovers the unity of all life; hebecomes aware that the life he has is the same life that everyone else has, or a fish, or a tree. Hebecomes aware of a universal life force that possesses everyone and everything." WILL HELP RELIGION He contended that the use of LSD was basically a religious experience, and had the potential ofrevitalizing religion. "Mystical experience is the root of all religions," he said. "The Christian Church isbeginning to lose its meaning and appeal, and LSD has the potential of reviving ancient religiousquestions." Commenting on Timothy Leary, the student said, "He's a dreamer. People shouldn't get tooinvolved with him. I don't think we should 'drop out,' rather 'drop back in.' " Mayne asked the student if,since using LSD was not against the law, anyone cared if he and others used it. "The administrationdoesn't approve," he replied vehemently. "They have suspended students for using it." He felt that LSDwould soon be illegal in the state of Washington, but added, "Outlawing LSD will only drive it underground, it won't stop t. It will lead to a situation similar to prohibition days where the traffic in LSD will becontrolled and handled by the syndicate. It will be the stupidest thing the legislature could do."MARIJUANA USED The student said he also has used marijuana, and that there is "a great deal ofmarijuana use on campus." He said it is virtually impossible to tell when a person is high on marijuana."I've appeared on ampus high on marijuana so many times I can't count them." Referring to LSD again,the student emphasized the importance t gt;f preparation before an LSD 'trip.' "Taking LSD withouttraining and preparation is like driving a car 90 miles an hour down the freeway witto-ut ever having drivenbefore," he said. He said it was best to take LSD with a close friend, "in your room, [n the woods or onthe beach. Students don't appear on campus when they are high because the dilation of their pupils might give away the fact that they are on LSD," he said. When Mayne asked how he would go about gettingsome LSD, the student told him only that he would have to become friendly with a group Â»Â£ users."The group is very guarded," he cautioned. "We have to, we fan't take a risk, because we have a futureahead of us." At 5:30 p.m. Sunday, KPUG will broadcast another interview with i Western student, whowill speak against the use of LSD. Workshop on gifted kids set Intellectually gifted children, who'omprise an estimated five per cent f Washington's school-age. children, rill be the topic of a one-daywork-ihop March 18 at Sammamish ligh School in Bellevue. The workshop, sponsored by the Northwest Gifted Child Association n cooperation with the State De-artment of Education, will feature 1 workshopsessions and keynote ipeaker Dr. Joseph P. Rice. Rice a consultant in education for ex-eptionallyhandicapped and men-ally exceptional children for Cali-ornia's Department of Education. Any interestedadult may attend e workshop, although deadline for egistration is March 11. Cost is 12.50 to cover lunchand refresh-nents. Application blanks and complete chedules can be secured by writ-ng to LucileBeckman, NWGCA, HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ PetSupplies 7116 So. 130th St., Seattle, Wash., 98178. Campus underwear Vitality study Western isdistinctive among former teachers' colleges in "not having the 'second class' mentality typical ofmany former normal schools," according to J. B. Lon Hefferlin. Hefferlin is associate director of the yearand a half study of institutional vitality that is being conducted by the Institute of Higher Education,Teachers College, Columbia University. He spent five days at Western recently conferring withmembers of the Board of Trustees, deans, faculty members and student leaders. He also attended afew classes. Arnold Bricker, administrative assistant to President Harvey C. Bun-ke, said Hefferlinseemed favorably impressed by Western. "He thought all elements of the institution play a healthy rolein forming policy," Bricker said. Dean of Research Dr. Herbert Taylor concurred with Bricker'sobservation. "Hefferlin stayed tv/ice as long as he originally planned, so he must have been interested. "He admired the quality of the faculty, the many research and other projects under way and the highcaliber of students he met," Taylor said. Taylor added, "He was also inv pressed with the freedom ofspeech on campus and the high degree of sophistication among the students." Western was one of 20institutions chosen for the study. The findings of the study will be published at the end of the summer.(news briefs) Music test Next year any student who can pass a minimum proficiency test on hisinstrument will be able to take private lessons for credit without charge. Previously, all but music majors and minors and students receiving a music award had to pay $40 per quarter for private lessons. "Theproficiency requirement for free lessons will be about the same as it was for the music award," explained Dr. Murray North, chairmanof themusic department. "This is the common practice on all the otherstate campuses." All private students, whether majoring or minoring in music or just taking lessons on their own; will be required to appear before music juries at least twice a year. I m Â« 3 mDemonstrations The Ad Hoc Committee to protest the Central Intelligence Agency's involvement inAmerican education is sponsoring a demonstration on March 8, when the CIA will be recruitingstudents in the placement office in the basement of Edens Hall. Stan Shockey, a spokesman for theOff-Campus Student Union, which is organizing the protest, said "the CIA's involvement in Americaneducation is a disgrace to the integrity of the federal government. Their activities in NSA and at theUniversity of Michigan demonstrate that the CIA's practices are contrary to the best interests ofstudents." *C~ gt; Osfr â€¢ "MIGHT AS WELL HAVE HIM STOP BY ENNEN'S WHILE HE'S AT IT."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Studyaboard Five Western students will receive residence credit for classes taken as part of the StudyAbroad program spring and summer quarters. Studying in Great Britain spring quarter will be SylviaKalivas, Robin Stroud and Oayle Stuard. Anne Cowan, and Sue Beeves will be studying in Francesummer quarter. Applications low Very few applications have been received for Highland Hall, whichwill be coeducational next fall on an experimental basis. "There is room for more than two hundredstudents in Highland," said Gerald Brock, director of housing 'â€¢tout we don't have applications for onequarter of the spots and the deadline for applications is March 17." Charlie Burton, chairman of theExperimental Residence Hall committee, believes that the small re^ spouse may be attributed to thefact that people don't realize a special application for the hall is necessary. "They think that they areautomatically accepted when they tun gt; in the standard residence hall card; they're not. They haveto fill out the additional form from the housing office," he said. "Another reason is that the girls arewaiting to find out exactly what they're getting into," Burton added. To alleviate this situation, Burton isplanning to open one of the rooms in Lower Highland for girls to inspect. "At that time we will ask thegirls to make recommendations about what they think should be done to make the dorm moreliveable," Burton said. The date for the inspection is not yet set, but Burton said it may be open onSaturday, March 11. Concert The Western Symphonic Strings will present a concert at 8:15 p. m.Sunday in the Viking Union Lounge* The program will include numbers for the orchestra's annual tour,tbia year scheduled for the first two weeks of spring quarter. The orchestra will present concerts inBritish Columbia and the Seattle-Tacoma area as part of the tour. Obituaries Damn dog died Tag,onetime titular head of Western dogdom, died Saturday morning in Bellingham after suffering from about of encephalitis. Known for his firm but kind rule over his subjects, Tag was defeated in battlenearly three months ago, thereby relinquishing his throne. There are no known survivors (but manysuspicions). A quiet funeral was arranged by his owner, Dick McClure. 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12am Sat. fir Sun. 319LAKEWAY f PH. 734-5140 CHICKEMELIGHT IH â€¢ . - * â€ž i o t Â« Â« vtCHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS 1.451.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER ... _.. 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - - Â«69 Pepperonl .- -'9 Mushroom -79Sausage --- .79 Olive - -79 Combination of 2 --- .89 Combination of 3 '99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39; Vanilla, Chocolate Shakes .35 StrawberryMalts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS 4 PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. mm â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 10 ---------- WW3E lEtf: THE COLLEGIAN FOTBAY,MARCH 3* 196* John Gable lectures at teacher seminarStudents cadet in urban centers By NEAL JOHNS Collegian Staff Reporter More than 100 students thisquarter have been doing their student teaching at residence centers in Seattle, Everett, Shorelineand Edmonds school districts. The residence centers, which are the school districts themselves andnot dormitories, have been available to Western students for the past two years. In the first quarter theprogram existed, 20 students participated, and the number has steadily risen. Until that time, Western'sstudent teachers could only teach at schools in Whatcom and Skagit counties. The residence centerswere established to accommodate the increasing number of student teachers, since schoolswithin commuting distance of the campus can no longer handle all the student teachers each quarter. In addition, the residence centers are located in rapidly-developing urban areas which employ a greatnumber of beginning teachers. A student is more likely to get the Hashimoto leads typing 40 MODELSNEEDED FOR WASHINGTON STATE'S LEADING HAIR STYLISTS ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18, EACH MODEL WILL RECEIVE $10 FOR HER SERVICES. THOSE INTERESTED GO TO McDONALD'SBEAUTY SCHOOL MARCH 6 AT 4:00 P.M. FOR INSTRUCTIONS. SEATTLE-FIRST teiONALBANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .permanent teaching assignmenthe wants if he does his student teaching in that district. Many students in the residence centers citeisolation from the college as a drawback of living at a center. They miss keeping abreast of jobopenings and campus activities. They make the suggestion that the college send them a weeklybulletin listing employment opportunities, and also a copy of the Collegian. Dr. Harry L. Garrison,coordinator of the Seattle-Shoreline Residence Center, said that living in a center provides manyvaluable experiences which are not possible when one lives close to campus. He advised studentsinterested in student teaching in residence centers to plan a year or two in advance, and to get their applications in early. However, several student teachers at Ballard High School, in the SeattleResidence Center, warned that applying too far in advance is unnecessary and might be a waste oftime. One girl related that she had applied during her sophomore year, and had to reapply twice, because her application had been "misplaced" by the Department of Education. By CAROLINE LEONARDCollegian Staff Reporter Sales on "The Adventurers," a novel by Harold Robbins, have spread since therequest of its removal from "public view." "You can't buy publicity like that," remarked one BonMarche employee. Earlier this month Detective Richard Fenno requested that the Co^ cp, as well asother stores in Bell-ingham, remove the book from their shelves because of complaints from citizenssaying the book was a "raw one." Ray Knabe, Co-op manager, referred Fenno's request to Howard E. Mitchell, chairman of the Bookstore board, who notified President Harvey C. Bunke, who turned thematter over to J. Arnold Bricker, administrative assistant to the president. The Faculty News quotedBricker as saying "there doesn't seem to be any need to do anything about it. The president hasn't readthe book and he isn't planning to take any action." " Fenno said last week that he would take action toenforce state and federal laws "if my hand is forced." ' Most bookstores in Bellingham complied, withFenno's request to take "The Adventurers" off the shelves. Three dealers-made it clear that they did notbelieve in censorship, 1-but did believe that some "things should be "kept from children." One dealer said some col| lege students "aren't mature enougl to read this book." However, sh^ did add that "most" college stu| dents "should know what is righf and wrong." Because of the controversy oveil "TheAdventurers" there has beeif talk of reviving the Board of Rel view whose services "petered out'| aboutthree or four years ago. According to former board meml ber Mrs. A. C. Doolittle, the boanf was not acensorship board bul more of a mayor's committee tq "advise" on the merits of movies oi books. - Mr.R. E. Odell, one-time chair man of the board, said they had nJ legal power but could Only makjrecommendations. Mrs. Odell, who was on the od ginal board in the early 1930's, saw that the majorwork done by thJ board was not in movies or book| but in comic books that were "par ticularly lurid."Mayor John Westford doubts th'a the board will be reactivated. Hov ever, he said, some books shouldnlbe readily available for minors. Mrs: Odell said, "There's no poir in rushing out and banning a boolbecause it works in reverse. Whej they ban a book in Boston everyon| in the country buys it." She alsosaid that the attitude til ward morals has changed anj "we'll have to face it." Largest Shake In Town _Double Burger With fries 30c 65c 100SAMISH WAY 733-9804 goes Whatcom Wranglers Come ToThe Coffee Shop SQUARE DANCE Demonstration Square Dance Free Lessons for All Music by "TheTall Timber Boys" With Kappy Kapperman Calling. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUNCH VU Coffee ShopMarch 10 9-12 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN ftmâ€ž -Me .end. lt;f- /Ae Imh k,,i\ 4awrust "When the lights are glaring down at you and you have people all around you, you ask yourselfquestions that you would normally not ask. Things that seem absurd at the time pop up . . . things like 'Is this for me?' . . . or 'Am I a man?.' You find out a lot about yourself." Frazier Scott (better known as"Society Red" to friends f the fighting fraternity) started on the road to manhood two and a half years agowhen he first stepped into a boxing ing. He reached one step in his journey last weekend when le wonthe light-middleweight championships at the Northwest Golden Gloves tournament in Seattle. Thatvictory earned the Western freshman a trip to San Diego t a fight n the National AAU championships iater in April. jFrom there "Society Red" hopes to go on to the Olympic Games hd after getting hisdegreeâ€”turn professional. After that e hopes to find himself in the same position that Emil Griffith now is placed inâ€”that of middleweight champion of the vorld. All of which seems somewhat high-minded fora 19-year- gt;ld who hails from Kirkland, Wash., and blushes when you alk to him. Those who knowhowever, say it is possible. Bert West, Frazier's veteran manager, says he has all the ools. "He's tough,strong and quick. He could be a very good me." Paul Rossi, the much-respected sports writer for theSettle Post Intelligencer, says, "He's a scrappy little guy and ertainly won the approval of the fans inSeattle. When they ntroduced the nine champions just before the heavyweight itle fight, Frazier got thebiggest hand of all." Football coach Fred Emerson looks at the situation with different perspective, for"Society Red" keeps in shape by utting on the grid gear in the fall. "One day this little guy (5'9" 156pounds) just came up 3 me and asked if he could turn out for football. I said 'yes' ut wondered about hissize. He proved to us that Jie could lay. He had the longest punt return of the year againsiPort-md Stateand played enough to earn his letter. He's tough!" It's this "toughness" that always emerges when onetalks bout Frazier Scott. But when one talks with him the oppo- Lte seems to be the case. He, like hisheavyweight counterpart, Cassius Clay, nows he is good; but in contrast to the heavyweight cham-ion, he is nearly silent about his wealth of talent;-Indeed, rhen he talks about the National championships, hesays lerely, "I think I have just as good as chance as anyone else." And indeed he does. One of thereasons is because he as become addicted to his game. "It's impossible to describe how it feels to stand up there Iter you have won. It feels so great. I just can't explain it." I thought about the inexplicablebeauty of the "Society eds" of this world. I thought how I loved them so much . . . FRAZIER SCOTTprepares for the upcoming AAU boxing championships in Carver gymnasium. Scott does two miles ofroadwork each day, spars two to four rounds and works five rigid rounds on the bag (above), jumping ropeand shadow boxing. photo by Keith Wyman Dahl buckets another goody Mike Dahl, Western's 6'5"junior, was named to the NAIA District I first team it was announced recently. Dahl led the Vikings to a17-8 season record , topping the team in scoring, and was a leading rebounder. Western alsocontributed two players to the honorable mention list when seniors John Hull and Al Russell were listedin that category. Hull led the Vikings in rebounds with 200 and also stood out defensively. Russellran Randall's offense and set a team free throw mark when he sank 27 straight at the end of the season. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 Lingley scores in Evco meet Western's swim team ended a disappointing season last weekendat the Evergreen Conference meet in EUensburg. Coach Don Wiseman's tankmen didn't come back intotal defeat as freshman star Bill Lingley slashed to a victory in the 200 yard freestyle with a fine timeof 1:54.4. Western's 800 yard freestyle relay team also showed well as they finished second in themeet. Besides Lingley, the team was comprised of Dave Kellogg, Gary Williams and Randy Hayden.Beginning March 4 Busses will be running to Mt. Baker each Sat. and Sun. Leaves from VU at 7:45 a.m. and returns at 6:00 p.m. Round trip $2.50. Sign up at VU desk. Math students, does your MA-ME=* ~$? ff your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of C Special Checkingaccount may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. No need to carryexcess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checking account!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J N l J v - r MemUr federal Deposit Insurance CorjwatiM Located atRailroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager Features TAKE OUT ORDERS IN HOT PACKS TO KEEP 'EM HOT has CHILI 30c MEXI-FRIES 20c Located AT THE FOOT OFCOLLEGE HILL Remember We Offer Convenience Plus Lots of Free Parking Hours Monday thruThursday â€” 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday â€” 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - MidnightPhone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 'A' teams nearly lose in intramural openers Cliff hangers and upsets highlighted the opening round of Western's 16 team, double elimination.Intramural Basketball Tournament. Eight games were squeezed into Carver Gym last Wednesdaynight and each provided its own bit to what has already shaped."tip as an interesting and unpredictabletour-joament. â€¢ Jake's Nine, the top ranked "A" league team, hung on for a 46-43 win over the toughBSF's from "B" league. Dave Johnson netted 20 points for the BSF's and was -the main cause of thenear upset. . Number two "A" team. Ralph's 83 squeaked by with a 40-38 overtime victory against thetop ;'B" team, Highland Humpers. Another "B" representative, Henry's Hornets pulled the upset of thenight with a 42-40 win over the Klappers of "A" league. Top ranked "C" division team, the SehomeDrunks, also pulled an upset, with a stunning 65-31 victory over the Beta Masters, a "B" team. DonHunter led the way with 19 points as the Drunks racked up the most points and the biggest margin ofvictory for the night. The second round of the tourney paired as follows: Winners Bracket:. Jake's Nine(A) vs. Mugs (D). - Huslers (C) vs. Ralph's 8 8 (A) Sehome Drunks (C) vs. Henry's Hornets (B).Bombers (A) vs. 96'ers (C). Losers Bracket: BSF's (B) vs. Bedadidies (D). Chuckanuts (C) vs. H i g h l an d Humpers (B). Beta Masters (B) vs. Klappers (A). Sheiks (C) vs. Lunger's Lakers (D).Western's rugby hopes burst after 16-3 T-Bird loss Evco wrestlers meet for conference title Any hopesof a league championship for the Western Rugby team were demolished last Saturday in Vancouver,B. C. when the University of British Columbia used a big, dry field to it's advantage and dropped theViks 16-3. , The Thunderbirds exploded for 13 points, in the first half while holding the Bellinghambunch scoreless. Western managed to keep the ball in UBC territory most of the half but longbreakaways by the Bird backs and good scrum coverage did in the visitors. Western bounced backquickly in the second half as the running of Jeff Zygar and Steve Jay moved the bail close to the goal.Scrum half Al Needier then blasted through the UBC scrum for the Viks only score. Tough luck in thekicking game kept Western from narrowing the. margin. Needier just missed the mark from the side. Afew minutes This afternoon Western hosts Central, Eastern and Whitworth for the EvergreenConference Wrestling Tournament in Carver Gym, winding up the season as far as Coach Boyd Long's team is concerned. Individuals have a chance to advance to the national meet however, dependingon results in this meet, as well as over all season records. Senior captain Jim Chapman andSophomore Ken Vandever are Western's best hopes for participants in the national meet. Chapmanwrestles in the 145-pound class and will have to whip highly rated Dennis Warren of Central in order togo back to Pennsylvania, and the all NAIA meet. Vandever will go at 130 pounds where he will have toplace first to get a bid. Ken. started slow, but showed great improvement as the later, after a fine run bynewcomer Ron Lealos, Needier tried a tricky open field drop-kick which again was just wide. UBC's final score came late in the game, upon recovering a errant Viking pass. The home club then held on with atight defense and clinched the Northwest Rugby League championship. Tomorrow afternoon, Westernseeks to get back on the winning trail when they play an exhibition with the Seattle Rugby Club at 2:30p. m. on Bellingham's Roosevelt Park field. season progressed. The official weigh-in will be at nineo'clock this morning, with the preliminary matches two in the afternoon, begin at 4 p. m. beginning aijThe finals wil BOYD LONG watches two of his wrestlers practice for today's Evergreen Conferencewrestling match. Long's crip-J pled Vikings haveHbeen cast into an underdog role for thef match whichwill take place in the Western gym. photo by Keith Wyman I Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 til) 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Ruggers tangle with Victoria 1 Day Shirt Service ;COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECTSpecial Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Volkswagen Sales, parts and accessories, service. Lange Volkswagen, Inc 112 Samish 734-5230 "WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FORYOUR CONVENIENCE'
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Identifier: wwu:14059
Title: Collegian - 1967 April 19
Date: 1967-04-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0419
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Special elections issue Hie WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGiflrt Today I Vol.L1X, No. 24 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 19, 1967 "Insteadof promises, I offer enthusiasm,dedication and hard work" -Candidate tor Associ
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Special elections issue Hie WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGiflrt Today I Vol.L1X, No. 24 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 19, 19
Show more1967_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Special elections issue Hie WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGiflrt Today I Vol.L1X, No. 24 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 19, 1967 "Insteadof promises, I offer enthusiasm,dedication and hard work" -Candidate tor Associated Students President- Dan Fredrickson "I havepledged myself to solutions, -not general izations, of problems" -Candidate for Associated StudentsPresident- Don Duncan Presidential candidates review Dan Fredrickson Running for the office of -Associated Students president is one of the most rewarding nd exciting experiences of my life. Meetingstudnts and talking about the mutual prob- â€¢ms we face together is challenging and inspiring. Thesolutions to these problems is our goal. To this end I dedicate my candidacy. I feel a. sense cf loss thatthe central issue of this'campaign has been lost in the olitical verbage of petty politics. So let us get to the issues now. First of all, we know what the problems are. We have all heard in this 'ampaign about themany areas of which students are concerned. They have been shouted and expounded for the entirelength of this election. The question I would ask-is: when are we going to stop talking and start doing?Platforms outlining all the problems of student government are fine, but if they re not worked on, they dono good. My ideas center around areas that need to be improved and I have put forth a ositive program for the betterment of the students. One emphasis of this campaign has been communication andcooperation. This is ot only necessary between the faculty and the students or even the administrationand he students, but between student government and students. There are many areas of developing this area. Expanding present programs to nclude more students is essential. The present book exchangecan be publicized and be given more of an pportunity to prove itself. Tutorials can be enlarged to includeLummi, Western and Bellingham more effec-ively. The Student Academic Advisory Board is nowcompleted and hopefully by the ime you read this, eight members will already have been appointed. ThisSAAB is probably the most important positive step student government has aken this year. As chairmanof the Committee that started this board I feel it is my uty to carry this program through to its completion. Fiscal responsibility is always of great interest to all students. The salaries of S. president and vice-president should be reduced. We should not have -to pay dollars for dedication. There is also $2200being spent to send six people to an NSA Conference. The number of people being sent should bereduced and this money should be sed where it can benefit ALL students. Let me, without sounding likea typical campus politician, close by telling you hat instead of promises I offer you enthusiasm, dedication and hard work. I sincerely gt;elieve in these things and want to serve you. Thank you. DANFREDRICKSON Donovan Duncan Every year at election time two or three candidates for AssociatedStudents president announce their candidacy with a program written at the beginning of. the campaign.Carefully constructed on generalities and vague promises, they are forgotten after the campaign. "Mouthswithout hands" seem to permeate campaigns. Remarkably, the patient voters of Western sift through thisgarbage annually, and make a.genuine effort to find some rational basis for choosing a President. Thisyear I hope the situation is different. I support the ideas in a platform written, not during the campaign, butover a period of months by many students, I have pledged myself to solutions, not generalizations ofproblems. The University Party platform contains specific programs to be initiated and specific goals tobe accomplished. This document was first published in November. Some of the goals have already beenaccomplishedâ€”not all by supporters of the University Party. The important thing is that they have beendone. : Two years ago a course and teacher evaluation was offered by the Associated Students. It hasbeen dropped. I will appoint a permanent cabinet position for the development and handling of a courseevaluation and the re-establishment of a senior evaluation such as Western had three years ago. Anevaluation differs from a course critique in that the comments concerning the teaching of the course arenot published, but given only to the professor for his own use. My first official act, if elected president,will be to recommend to the legislature that executive salaries be reducd to payment of only tuition,fees, and books. Student Body President is a valuable educational experience not a job. Compensationshould be enough to allow a student to stay in school with summer work. ' / will work for furtherimprovements in the disciplinary code-. Interdepartmental open houses can be established to be held onweekends at Lakewood. Students with a major or minor in a department could participate in seminars ofinterest in the field and informal recreational activities. This program could allow students to meetprofessors in their major on an informal basis. This would afd in bettering student-faculty relations. It would provide a means of meeting teachers before you take courses from them. Student tenant unions areproving to be a valuable means of improving off-campus housing around campuses. This is anothersolution which I will stress very hard if elected. I will work to the best of my ability to get. dormitorystudents included in the selection of residence directors. I will, as president, continue my efforts tochange present hours-regulations for women. I am presently a member of the committee on women'shours. I am personally in favor of hours for freshmen for the first two quarters, but due to the difficulties inenforcing this system, I believe elimination of hours for eery-one is the only feasible way of solving theproblem. The programs I've mentioned here are a part of the University Party platform. These are theprograms! I will stress the most if elected. They are not just statements of problems but solutions. Thankyou, DONOVAN D. DUNCAN ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 19; 1967 To G*T HlMfoo lt;jL^ d/ndziN(r Newcunmpioti i h-i ctA/O TtTILATB YoU. EVÂ£AyoN lt; WHO rs OUT WHEN \T HAS RtSEKTOTHEOCCASION T^fe PARANOICS SETS A 6 O U T OjSPftTciwfr SOUUS TO "VVxfe POWERS THPlT BE?ft(UCfc 0.F SuRRouNMMfr Wfc SPMMG- 60UOV INTO The "PLOT" â€ž .* lt; editorials it's UP to you Today in the voting line . . . while your'e waiting to get into the booth, you are going to have a fewmoments before making the final commitment. Through the wheeling and dealing of the election, yourvote can no longer be considered being cast for one person, but either for or against the University Party.So be sure before you vote. The benefits derived from the election of any" public official are doubtful, they always have been. But we cannot help think the success of the UP on this campus is extremelyimportant. ' It's important because the attempts of active students to influence the college environment has been given the shaft in elections for years. Student rights, academic freedom and a host of otheractive student movements have been shuffled under the car-, pet after elections, when it is no longerpolitically savvy to talk about them. You knotv what we meanâ€” it's a game called political promises.Whether or not the other candidates are throwing out Sincere campaign promises, their platforms have allbeen gathered together for this one election. UP, on the other hand, has made its aims known since thebeginning of fall quarter. They have published a five page statement which explains what they have beendoing all year. That is the basic platform being used for this election. Their ideas have been part of along careful process-one which has placed 13 tentative bills in the legislature right now, not two yearsfrom now. UP's consistent activity throughout the year is a good indication that they will not stop pushing for your rights Once the election is over. We urge that you vote Don Duncan for Associated Studentspresident, and Jeff McKay for A.S. vice-president. It's just a small decision, but it could have a big effecton Student government for years to come.â€”Bruce Delbridge the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 .Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon ' ""'FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press-BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR CAMPUSEDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Jeanne Doering Rich O'Brien Noel BourasawCaroline Leonard Chris Condon Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim HindsSteve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Joe Cox LarryBrooks Neal Johns Greg Miller CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISEREd Nicholls Mark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Pat Hughs This election is UP in the airVote for Don Duncan, University Parly candidate for A S president Parly system awakened By DALLASSHUCK The long-dormant party system has been awakened from its sleep this year by the emergence of the University Party at Western. Not since the 1961-62 school year, when the Advocate Partyhighlighted campus elections, has the party system been attempted. All candidates in 1961,regardless of political affiliations, seemed to agree that there was an overwhelming need for greaterrepresentation by the students. However, as to which might be the best means to achieve this end, therewas little consensus. Cal Papritz, nominee for the office of Associated Students president on theAdvocate Party ticket, supported parties, saying, "The problems of government can be alleviated throughthe establishment of party politics." He then went on in., his campaign to explain the role of pressuregroups as they affect student-faculty relationships, and attempted to show how these groups would beinaugurated under the party system. No definite problem areas, were discussed. On the other side of thepolitical spectrum, and opposing Papritz for the office of president, was candidate Dick Hayes, whoargued that "Party politics would probably result in a clique running the school" and as such "would notallow all students to have a part in government." Furthermore, Hayes suggested that the party systemwould tend to divide the students into camps, thus thwarting any efforts which might be extended towards the creation of a better student government. Like his opponent, Hayes failed to elaborate on any pressing issues. Other candidates were equally vague.with regard to campus problems, and as, such, wereeventually exposed to the electorate unknowing and uncommitted. The major offices went to theIndependents, with Dick Hayes scoring a heavy victory over his opponent, Cal Papritz, and with GordyMills, vice presidential candidate, coming .in ahead of the Advocate Party candidaate Bonnie Baker.Elected to the legislature were Advocate Party candidates, Dave Corliss and Barbara Bushaw. KarenFortin and Mike Hyatt, not of the Advocate Party, were also elected. Probably the only valid conclusionthat can be drawn from the foregoing information is that the candidates were split, not on major political reform measures, as one might expect, but rather on a single facet of political theory. Machines usedtoday for first time since '63 Voting machines are being used today in the Associated Studentj Bodyelections for the first time since 1963, according to Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman. All votes except those for As-, satiated Men Students president will be cast by machine! Paper ballots are beingprovided for women students voting for Associated Women Students president. The Viking Commonswill be openl for voting from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 f p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Each of the other threepolling stations: the Viking Union Lounge, the VU1 coffee shop and Ridgeway Commons will be openfrom 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. There will be a 30 to 45 second | limit in the voting booth and if lines J are stillmoving too slowly a provision will be made for paper ballots. All voters must have their spring) quarterenrollment cards to vote, J emphasized Hindman. There will be no exceptions, and| meal tickets will notbe accepted. Election results will be posted by I 8:30 tonight on the VU bulletin | board. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 3 ---------- Wednesday, April 19, 1967 THE OGIXEGIAN PAGE THREE Candidates stale their cases CANDIDATESFOR AS VICE PRESIDENT JEFF McKAY The students of Western are being offered in lis election a"choice and a challenge." A choice f whether student government is to be the plaything f a fewindividuals, or whether it is to truly rep-esent the "Associated" Students, the students of Western. The"challenge" is: can Western elect its officers n the basis of specific ideas, programs, and issues? )r willgeneralities and platitudes remain the basis f choice? The AS vice president is the chief assistant to iepresident. He must work closely with the presi-ent, but the vice president can also take a leader-hip role.One program I would work for is the re-uction of the salaries paid elected student officers. My experienceon the Student Welfare Com-littee of Legislature and the Parking Committee has hown me that studentscan take an effective role determining the type of environment they will ve and study in. JEFF McKAYCandidate, AS Vice-President DARRELL PETERSON After serving the past two quarters on legislat e, I saw many important advancements in student ffairs. During Fall quarter I served on the Joint- Faculty-Student Committee that revised the Discipline Procedures. M.uch hard work went into those changes byboth the faculty and the students. These changes are not complete by any means and revisions willcontinue. I support all efforts to re-evaluate and re-organize this code. Student Welfare Committeehad other major projects. The Co-ed Resident Hall Project and the reserve interest money werediscussed in committee. Another project that has had little publicity is one concerning Summer JobPlacement for Western students. This program will list possible employment opportunities wherestudents can apply for summer work. I value my experience in student government, working with thefaculty, administration and other students. The Rosarib Workshop was my single most valuableexperience in student government. Student interest is not waning, but I believe this interest has improvedover this last year. The cry of student apathy is unfair. Students have been more active than ever before.Students have more responsibility than ever before.' I want to see students become more involved inacademic affairs and increased student responsibilities. I have the experience necessary for theposition of Vice-President and the needed dedication for this position. DARRELL PETERSONCandidate, AS Vice-President CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATOR-AT-LARGE CHARLES MILLER We.;as students can only benefit om better student representation, stter relations with the Bellinghammmunity, and better government-udent communication. These bene-ts can be . results of goals I - be-3Ve will increase the effectiveness student government. (1) The adoption of a constitu-onal convention torevamp the stem of representation in Westo n ' s student government. As part my campaign I have put before Â»u a petition to demand such "â€¢ ,. invention, and bring about better f-and-on campusrepresentation r the students of Western." (2) The adoption of a program for ;tter college communityinvolve-ent through direct seminar dis-ssions with prominent Bellingham ficials, and merchants, and stu- gt;nts of Western to-'directly discuss d settle the problems that exist itween Western and Bellingham. (3) The publication of legislative eetings. in all dorms and eating eas on campus to inform you ex- :tlywhat is really happening in dent government. With the growth of Western's en-llment, and expansion ofhousing eas definite goals, like those I ve discussed, have to be realized order to bring the student intovernment. [ hope that you will consider these als when you vote for your legis-ive candidates on April 19,1967. CHARLES MILLER Candidate, Legislator-at-Large AL DONALDSON shall begin with my qualifica-ns: One year on legislature, two arters chairman of Community olvement of the Legislature. I am ssently on the budget committee is committee determines the dis-sition of student government funds, ject tothe approval of the Iegis-ure), and also I am on the men's Dorm Referendum Survey mmittee (I initiatedthe survey), tome areas in which I would i to work are: Communfity In-vement, Economies in Governing and the area of women's dorm irs and other dorm rules. n the area of Community In-vement I envision acabinet post ng necessary. The responsibili-s of this post would be: tutor so-ty administration, "BigBrother" inistration, public relationsâ€” iimunity, state, and student gov-iment- to-student relationsâ€”anda vie of Western and speakers to presented to the high schools of ! state, also to be presented to scommunityâ€”this would aid in *as of scholarships and loans for dents from the local area, 'his year webegan in student ernment with a deficit of $3,500â€” we economized and eliminated this deficit; I wouldlike to effect economies in this government. Women's hours are unpopular and unwantedâ€” so saysthe surveyâ€”let's work for their elimination and other dorm restrictions so as to make the dorms abetter place to live. AL DONALDSON Candidate, Legislator-at-Large MICHAEL DE MAN The choicesopen to a "winner" of this election are quite limited. He yean, try to: Vl) Implement all campaignpromises "(many of which are silly),. (2i.D'b nothing except attend legislative .meetings (many ofwhich are silly), or (3) Work, on a few of his own substantial ideas and recognize and support the goodideas of others. When elected, I will work on cutting National Student Association spending,increasing activities commission spending for major events such as Simon and Garfunkel, forming a committee for evaluation of resident directors, and having hous. ing studies done for off-campusstudents, under the direction of an academic department. Several hordes of students have askedme where my party allegiance is. Well, I am in favor of a party if it's at someone else's house.Otherwise it's too much of a mess to be fun and the host has to replace the broken glasses, stereosand doors. At any rate, I am neither anti- nor pro-University Party. I will vote for and support good ideasfrom either side. My experience includes: having been a page for the Alaska House of Representatives,two terms on the Associated Students Legislature, work on the college disciplinary code revisions, thewomen's dorm referendum, investigations of book store policy and summer jobs for WWSC students.MICHAEL DE MAN Candidate, Legislator-at-Large JON HATCH I see as my main directive force theidea that the primary responsibility of a legislator is to^ act in a positive, constructive manner and notin a negative, destructive manner. â€¢ . , ' â€¢' For a legislator to spend his time primarily attackingother programs while failing to present ones of his own is to fail those who elected him to office. Withthis in mind I present to the student body the concept of departmental open houses . Such- a program would provide a day for all or part of the ifaculty of each academic department to venture into theViking Union lounge and subject themselves to questions and introductions from the general studentbody. This would provide students, as yet undecided but interested in a particular major or minor field, a chance to meet and talk to the-people they would-be exposed to time and time again in that field. Thiswould give the student a glimpse of what he could expect and what would be expected of him in aWANTADS Lost and Found 11 LOST: Men's Glasses. Black frames. LOST: Men's coat. %, dk. green,contact cashier, main floor, OM. Automobiles For Sale 21 '59 OLDS 2-dr. hardtop.auto. tran. and powersteer., 2 new whtwls. Good condition. $895.00. Ph. 734- 5691 after 5:30. '59 FAIRLANE 500 4-dr. Snowtires. Good condition. 352 cu. in. Call Jim Van Dusen at Beta 112. Best offer. '55 BUICK Special. Goodcondition. $225. Call Steve Lampe after 6.00 at 734-7488. '54 FORD, radio, column shift $100. Call 734-2827 after 3:30 p.m. '64 SUNBEAM Alpine 'GT' hardtop. Wire wheels. New tires. Met. silver- blue.$1625â€”consider trade on older model car. Call John Torben-son at 733-8176. '61 AUSTIN HEALEYSprite. Will trade for Corvair or large cycle. Ph. 733-2611, '65 MGB. British racing green. Wire wheels.Plus 2 seat. Radio. Racing and fog lights. Michlin X tires. Ph. 733-2342 after 5. (More Candidates ListedOn Page Four) '60 SPRITE. Good rack. 37 m.p. gal. 2397. condition. Ski $695. Call 733- '59 SPRITE.1 year ago: new half block and complete engine overhaul. Brake job, new shoesâ€”3 months ago. 3spare tires. $650. Tonneau. Call 733-0591. '58 FORD. 2-dr. sedan. 292 V-8. Stick radio and heater, lowmileage. Immaculate cond. $395. Call 734- 2383 or see at 2631 Williams St. '64 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. White. Sunroof. Perfect condition. Radio. New tires and valves. Must sell-need cash. $1050. Call 733-0966. Jobs Available 51 MATURE COUPLE to manage older 7-unit apt. bldg. close to college. Dutiesinclude rentals and monthly collections, mainten. of halls, laundry fac, furnace and yard. No pets. CallMr. Gold, 733-5908 evenings. FOREST SERVICE. 4 summer jobs. Snoqualmie National Forest. Job1â€”no experience. 2 3â€”1 yr. exp. Job 4â€”engineering student. Fin. Aids.â€”room 215. particulardepartment before he stepped blindly into it. But such programs can never be realized unless thegeneral principle of co-operativeness and desire to accomplish is active in the legislature. I ampersonally dedicated to this principle and it is to its cause that I now endeavor to serve the Associated Students of Western. JON HATCH Candidate, Legislator-at-Large Motorcycles For Sale 22 DACATICYCLE. 125 cc. L. W. Brewster. Dept. of Speech, or call 734-1048 in the evening. 1964 JAWASCOOTER. Just overhauled and new tire. Best offer. Ph. 734-5039. 1964 YAMAHA. 250 Scrambler.Electric starting. Make offer. Joy Ramquist at 734-1042. Personnel Service 61 CERTIFIED Child Care. Infant to school age. Days, eve., weekends., hourly or day rates. Years of nursery exp. (younggrandmother loves children). Ph. 734-6631. BABYSITTING. My home for child 2 or over. Large fencedyard. Mrs. Kelley at 733-1290. 2127 Queen St. Miscellaneous For Sale 71 SPEECH BOOKS: SpeechCorrection. Van Riper. Spch. 355. $6. INTRO. TO PHONETICSâ€”Wise. Spch. 373. $5. Call Bill Goldat 734- 6982 after 5:00. ACCORDION, Hohner, 48 bass with case $40. Ph. 733-7756. ROYALTYPEWRITER. Table model. $25. Old but good cond. 2635 Iron St. TRANSISTER Tape Recorder.General electric. $25. Call Laura Field 734-7697.' SKINDIVERS â€” Sportsways single hose regulatorand 72 cu. ft. tank with pack $60. 'V2 new price.) Also other-accessories. Ph. 734-4473. REGINAElectric Broomâ€”Removable dust cup, adjustable pick up. Good for small apartments. $20. or bestoffer. 734-5652. Mrs. Anna Wicklund, 1447 Ellis St. 12' ALUMINUM boat. Alabama Craft. $75. Excellentshape. Call 733-2730 after 6:00 p. m. AFTER-SKI BOOTS. New synthetic seal-skin fur uppers; fullywater proof. Guaranteed by Nordstroms of Seattle. Size 8-9. $10, good buy. Call Nancy or Mark at 733-6976. WOOD SKIS and metal poles. Metal edges and safety bindings. 6'6" (approx.) $15 good forbeginner. Mrs. Arthur Holmes, 241 21st. Ph. 733-6976. STEREO RECORD system. Garrard AT-60.Automatic 4-spd. record changer. Knight stereo amplifier (40 watts per channel) 2â€”15 inch â€¢ Utahspeakers with tweeters built into walnut cabinets. $150 cash. Scott Wicklund, 1447 Ellis St. Ph. 734-5652. Typing 43 EXPERIENCED TYPISTâ€”Will type paper's, any length, for reasonable fee. lt;35c apage). Joann Chamber-, lin at 733-9443. â€¢ H M m H MOVE WITH DON HE DIGS YOU (PaidPolitical Advertising ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 19, 1967 Legislator^ Large candidates "' (Continued;from page 3) BECKY COHEN I, Becky Cohen, again find mv-self involved in student governme.* byrunning for Legislator-at-large. As a Freshman, I have been on Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., and Iattended the Rosario government workshop where our sub-group formulated the present StudentAcademic Advisory Board (SAAB). Student participation and representation are the areas I stress. Isuggest nothing new, but' rather a continued idea. That is: When a living group has a meeting (Off-Campus or. dorm), an assigned legislator would attend, receiving ideas from the living group, andlikewise relate business of the past legislature meetings. A more constant flow of opinions and ideasof the students as a .whole would thusly be achieved. Participation and representation could be handledin, the next idea. From the Rosario workshop, we as students learned of the interests the faculty have in the students. They also expressed their desire for more student opinion and participation in academicaffairs. Besides supporting SAAB (which includes the a-bove), I propose student inclusion on certainexisting faculty committees. To insure a greater success and hopeful efficiency of the committee withits new student member(s), interviews will be conducted for interested students. (This idea waspartially taken from the University Party platform.) These are two Ideas. I feel experienced enough ingovernment, as well as interested enough as a student, to benefit the students through legislature.BECKY COHEN Candidate, Legislator-at-Large TERRY FLANDERS ^Experience: 1. Served twoquarters on AS Pub- â€¢â€¢ licity Committee. 2. Served one quarter on AS Social Issues Committee. 3. Attended Rosario Student Government Workshopâ€”Nov. 1966. 4. Now serving as FreshmanLegislator on the AS Legislature. 5. Supporter of the University Party platform and ideals. .A legislator must be interested in and concerned with the entire student body. As your legislator, I would like to(a) bring the student government closer to the students, Ob) involve more students in their governmentand (c) extend student government interests to the whole student body. To these ends, I propose: 1.Creation of a centralized office to receive student complaints and suggestions. 2. Creation of anautonomous Advisory Committee on Appointments. .3. Creation of a Student Housing Committee toinvestigate off-campus housing. I ask you to judge me worthy to be your representative on theAssociated Students Legislature. TERRY W. FLANDERS Candidate, Legislator-at-Large BOBPARTLOW ,This quarter's spring election will be one of the most important in years. I was notconsidering running until I realized just how important it was. I had run twice before and been defeated,and so I thought that I would stay out of this election. But Thursday night at the convention it becameapparent to me that this schooL was in danger of sinking into the mire of clique politics. My goal issimple: To serve you With dedication and a promise of mature decision making. To say much morewould be presumptuous and so I shall close with this quotation from the late leader of India MahatmiGhandi, upon which I have based my entire campaign, "I am your leader and I will follow you." BOBPARTLOW Candidate, Legislator-at-Large Composer on campus today Dr. Alan Hovhaness,contemporary American composer, will be on cam. pus today to end a two-day concert-lecturesymposium on his music. Hovhaness will give a lecture-demonstration on the influence of oriental stylesin his compositions at 2 p.m. today in the Auditorium. An informal student coffee hour and discussionperiod with Hovhaness will follow in the music library, Room 20, Auditorium-Music Building. Last nightboth college and community musicians performed representative pieces by Hovhaness in aninformal lecture-concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge. Included on the program were "Psalmand Fugue", played by the Western Symphonic Strings under the direction of Dr. Paul H. Stoner; "Suite" from opus 21, performed by Nonie Stonehouse on the English horn and Lois Banks playing cello, bothmembers of the Bellingham Chamber Music Society; "Divertimento" for four instruments, featuringclarinetists Marilyn Bantrell, Douglas Sonju and Gale Waterland and bass clarinetist Dorothea Kel-lam;and selected choral works sung by the Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Bernard Regier, and the Vo-eollegians, directed by Don Hed-strum. The one-hour program will be moderated by Dr. Charles M.North, music department chairman. Dr. David Schaub will briefly discuss Hovhaness from a historicalpoint of view and Dr. Robert Whitcomb will comment on Hovhaness's works as seen through the eyes ofa composer. Admission to the events on both days is complimentary. Machine location tabled untilafter this election For Responsibility Vote FREDRICKSON (Paid Political Advertising) FREDRICKSONMeans Leadership (Paid Political Advertising) Consideration of a motion to discuss changes in votinglocations was postponed until April 24 during a special session of the Associated Students LegislatureThursday. The motion arose primarily because of concern about inequality of voting opportunitiesbetween the on-campus and off-campus residents. As it is now, dormitory residents are being cateredto, with polling stations in each of the dining areas, explained Steve Anderson, junior classrepresentative. â€¢ He commented also on the electioneering in the meal lines and the general apathy of the voters. Anderson then asked for discussion on possibilities of either creak ing one centralvoting station or forming additional polling places, in either case making voting oppor-1 tunities moreequal. . While several suggestions were made, such as closing the dining hall polls during meal hours or adding a station in Haggard Hall, legislators finally decided to postpone their decision to preventany unfair â€¢effects on today's election. Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman, also commentedthat even if the legislature should approve the addition of more stations, the elections board would beunable to staff it. Notice of retraction: In the April 14 edition of the Collegian, the name Charles Hatchwas erroneously placed in an advertisement. The correct name should have been Charles Miller forLegislator-at Large. FREDRICKSON Will Work For You (Paid Political Advertising) DANFREDRICKSON For President (Paid Political Advertising) FABULOUS NEW PEN 4 gt; PARKERFIBEXTIP PEN Lets you write strong, bold, smooth as si Not a ball pen, not a fountain pen, the Touche is a brand new kind of pen with a new kind of tipâ€” Parker's Fibex Tip that lets you write as bold as youthink! The Touche sweeps effortlessly across the paper, with a dense, dark, free-wheeling line that keeps pace with your fastest, boldest thoughts. This is the real you .... a swashbuckler! You'll want to use thisfascinating new pen for.letters, notes, signatures because it makes them all look more important. TheTouche is refillable. You'll be using it for years instead of paying for a whole new pen every time you runout of ink. It uses regular Parker Quink cartridges now available in nine different colors. Try Parker's newToucheâ€”the Fibex Tip pen. In your choice of three point sizes: fine, medium and broad. 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Identifier: wwu:14052
Title: Collegian - 1967 February 17
Date: 1967-02-17
Description: Headline at top of p.7: Vietnam: Asian war becomes world crisis.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0217
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0217 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 1 ---------- Solons reluctantly accept new code The new student disciplinary code, vhich was revised and thenaccepted by the Board of Trustees Feb. 10, vas approved by the Associated itudents LegislatureMonday, with eservations. Last week the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0217 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 1 ---------- Solons reluctantly accept new code The new student disciplinary code, vhich was revised and thenaccepted by the Board of Trustees
Show more1967_0217 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 1 ---------- Solons reluctantly accept new code The new student disciplinary code, vhich was revised and thenaccepted by the Board of Trustees Feb. 10, vas approved by the Associated itudents LegislatureMonday, with eservations. Last week the Legislature approv-d the code after the subcommittee nstudent discipline, chaired by egislator Don Duncan, had worked iut compromises on certain points gt;i the code with Dean of Students ames Hitchman. The code was then sent to the Trustees, who alteredcrucial portions and then approved it. The legislators debated at length the question of whether theyshould reject the code until it satisfied them or accept it and immediately start negotiating for changes.Duncan urged acceptance of the code. "Even with its objectionable portions, this document is farsuperior to the previous one. "We might as well be getting the advantages of this code whilenegotiating for the other points," he said. Other committee members expressed the fear that if theLegislature rejected the code, all the work that had been put in by students, faculty and administration in the past four months would be lost. Complaints against the revised code hinge on the Board ofTrustee's insistence that the college maintain a position above and beyond civil law. The Board revisedthe compromise sentence which stated: "The 1 H C j j WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEVol LVIII, No. 17 Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 17, 1967 Activities director resigns Richard C. Reynolds, director of Indent activities, handed in his esignation Monday, effective at the nd of springquarter. Reynolds will take on a new posi-ion at the University of Oregon UO) as associate professor and irector of the Department of the ludent Union and Educational Acuities. "It was a difficult decision, tolake," said Reynolds, referring to resignation. "I have six and a half years invested in this institutionand would like to be here as it expands." Reynolds has had direction of all the activities in the VikingUnion and was chairman of the committee to draw, up plans for the-new Viking Union addition. He isnow' developing plans for the new activities center to be located on 21st- Street, which should be readyby 1969. Reynolds wilL be returning to his Richard Reynolds quits post NSA linked with CIA; finincialaid admitted The National Student Association nd the Central-Intelligence Agency ive both this weekadmitted that icy have had financial agreements u- more than ten years. W. Eugene Groves, president of le student organ, Tuesday told ewsmen that the CIA had pumped substantial funds" into NSA to helpnance its overseas activities, be-inning in the 1950s. Richard G. Stearns, the vice-resident, explainedthat the student roup had terminated the agree-lents with the CIA in 1965. He explained that heunderstood the CIA contribution was about $200,000 per year in the beginning, and that it dropped to$50,000 when the ties were cut. Capital Hill sources familiar with CIA activities assured theAssociated Press that the CIA indicated the relationship was approved "at the high levels ofgovernment." U. S. officials Wednesday explained that the program was begun in 1952. In anAssociated Press story they explained that the agreement (Continued on page 2) alma mater for thenew job: he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees at UO. "My responsibility will bemuch like it is here, yet much larger," he said. He will have 60 full time employees at the Urb MemorialStudent Union and will be in charge of the operation of the building, its food services and all activitieswithin the building. While at Western he has increased student programs 'from dances* and movies to fine arts programs, recreational activities, social issues, leadership programs and cultural activities. 'â€¢ - . - .. - A search for someone to replace Reynolds is now under way; A selection committee isbeing formed, headed by Dean of Students James Hitchman. Candidates will be invited on campus forinterviews. College releases new regulations The new General College Regulations were released this week by the Office of the Dean of Students. They now are the official policy of the college and replacethe former regulations on pages 9-11 of "The Navigator." With official ratifications the policy is expectedto be upheld by members of the Western community, according to Dean James Hitchman. He addedthat the original faculty-student committee will continue to meet to discuss various aspects of disciplinepolicy. The main features the new policy includes are a recognition of the college's legal authority anda clearer-guarantee to students of due process of law against arbitrary action. Also included areallowances for more participation by students in deciding disciplinary matters and the college'srelinquishing of jurisdiction in many off-campus cases. See "Vietnam" pages 740 DisciplinaryCommittee may reexamine students convicted by civil authority only in cases involving extremepenalties" by replacing the last five words with "cases of unusual gravity." This was one of the thingswhich prompted the committee's bitter remark in summing up the advantages of the new code that"The old document was vague everywhere; the revision is only vague in strategic places." "The Boardhas insisted on reserving the authority to punish students already punished by a civil court. "This is an unfair and shortsighted extension of 'in loco parentis' arid indicates a basic mistrust of ourjudicial system to adequately rehabilitate or otherwise deal with persons convicted of criminalOffenses," Duncan said. By this action the trustees have merely prolonged the inevitable dissolution of the "in loco parentis" concept, he added. Among the improvements of the new code is the removal of the deans of men and women from the disciplinary and appeals committee so they "no longer serve intheir (Continued on page 2) â€¢' Spirits soar along with balloons Two thousand bright-colored heliumfilled balloons were passed out to students, faculty, administrators, and secretaries on campus Feb. 10in observance of Western's first "Gentle Friday." Gentle Friday was the idea of two Western students,Stan Shockey and Eric Dayton, who explained that the purpose behind it was to interject a little note ofpleasure and love into the Friday world of Western's campus. The reaction to Gentle Friday wasgenerally favorable. Most comments were like, "What a beautiful idea," or "Wow, I haven't had a.balloonsince I was a kid!" or "I want a green one." Many of the students involved^Jn blowing up the balloonsthought Jhe best part of Gentle Friday was giving the balloons away and seeing the many delightedsmiles. Some people found it hard to accept balloons without slogans. Many asked suspiciously,"What's behind it?" or "What are you selling?" One student stopped Shockey in .the cciffee shop andasked, "What has this got to do with Vietnam?" Shockey, Dayton and other students involved inGentle Friday hope that other groups on campus will perpetuate the Gentle Friday idea. Happiness"ain't" a hot balloon i At least one participant in the Gentle Friday activities. Sheila Eliason. was nottotally affected by the spirit of the hour. It was reported that Miss Eliason had just lost a dime to thecoffee shop vending machines. A hot balloon can't solve everyone's problems. (photo by Dwight Larson) ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Five films shown tonight as Fine ArtsFestival continues Four concerts, two movies and a "happening" are the seven remaining events in this year's Fine Arts Festival. At 6:15 and 8:30 tonight in the auditorium the festival will continue with theshowing of five of the seven prize-winning University of California student art films. An admission of 65cents will be charged. The "happening" beginning at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Viking Union Lounge willgive emphasis to freedom of expression. Starting with several performing artists and a variety of visualand auditory stimuli, the "happening" will not really happen until the audience too, begins to react andto participate. At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday the VU Iiounge will be turned over to the "angry old woman,"Malvina Reynolds, who will sing her original songs about conformity and exploitation. An article inthe London Times said that while much of her music "expresses her anger against ugliness,conformity, hypocrisy, violence and the bullying of people who can't fight back," some of her songs are "merely whimsical or lyrical." Pat and Victoria, a husband and wife team, wMl sing ballads andcontemporary songs of their own composition about events and personalities of the Old West at7:30 p. m. Thursday in the VU Lounge. A medley of dance forms will be presented at 7:30 p. m., Feb.24, in the VU Lounge by Orchesis, Western's modern dance group. The movie "Death of aSalesman" will be shown at 6:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Feb. 25 in L-4. Bringing the festival to an endwill be the performance of the Mod. ern Jazz Quartet, at 8:15 p. m. Feb. 26 in the auditorium. JohnDwyer of the Buffalo Evening News writes of the Quartet, "they are among the most sophisticatedand structurally refined performers in the jazz world. "Their sheer skill in multiple rhythms with anoverlay of slender lined patterns is a pleasure in itself." Code accepted by legislators (Continued From Page 1) triplicated roles as prosecutor, judge and appellate judge." It also provides for increasedstudent representation on the Disciplinary Committee. This will now consist of two students, twofaculty members appointed by the Faculty Council (instead of by the college president) and the dean ofstudents. Other changes made by the revision according to the subcommittee report, include: 1)Students who have violated college policy have a right to a Disciplinary Committee hearing, open tothe public if the student so requests. 2) Students must be notified in writing as to why they must appearbefore the Disciplinary Committee. 3) Students appearing before the Disciplinary Committee may callany resource person to speak on their behalf. 4) A student shall not be dismissed from Western whilehis appeal is pending. 5) Established college regulations apply to students only when they are oncollege property, participating in or directly affecting a college- sponsored function, or representing or claiming to represent the college in an official capacity. 6) The college cannot assumedisciplinary responsibility in lieu of Civil action. 7) All college policies must be made available to thestudents in writing. 8) Full records must be kept of all Disciplinary Committee proceedings, whichshall be made public at the student's request. Weiner discusses academia, 'psychedelia/ at CCM series By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor "The real taboo in this society, is against knowing whoyou are," said Dr. Bernard Weiner, at the Campus Christian Ministry "Faculty Speaks" program Feb. 9.In his talk entitled "From Aee-demia to Psychedelia" the assistant professor of political science said,"People who know themselves won't want to play the roles assigned to them by the system becausethey know what is important and what is not important." Weiner pointed out that academics is thenecessary passport to success in the system and the only alternative is to drop out of the system, tosome degree and start your own game. He added that "academics" and "education" are two differentthings;^ "Education is what happened last weekend," Weiner said, referring to Dr. Timothy Leary'sspeech. "Free Universities are a healthy sign in the right direction," he said. "Their existence indicatesthat educators and students are beginning to realize that they are being folded, spindled and mutilated more and must get back to a more personal level of education." TWO WAYS TO COPE Weinersuggested two ways of coping with society as it exists: simply to "drop out" according to the "Leary"doctrine, or be in the system but not of it. "I am one of the latter," he said. "It is very difficult not tobecome dirtied and compromised by the system,'" he said. "Taking this middle path is a dangeroustight rope and it's very easy to get sucked in. "Turn on, tune in, take over is the rallying cry of theBerkeley' acidheads," Weiner said. "These people are attempting to approximate the beauty of acid inthe normal world by taking the power away from the uglifiers." This drive is the compelling reasonwe should get involved instead of dropping out, he asserted. QUIETISM A PROBLEM This raised theproblem of what Weiner called "quietism" which he thought might be biggest problem concerning LSD.Quietism is withdrawal from society, or "dropping out" completely. "Through the use of LSD one canbecome too satisfied and apathetic," Weiner said. The attitude that whatever is, is right, becomesdominant in the lives of the quietists, he explained. "It is obvious that this could be a rather dangerousattitude when applied to wars and atomic explosions," he added. Aide applications due by Feb. 24 Application forms for resident aide jobs are available at the Viking Union desk. They are to be filledout and returned to the desk by 5 p.m. Feb. 24. Applicants should once have lived in a residence hall,and should have a sincere, desire to work for the success of hall programs and good hall environment., - A salary schedule based upon merit will go into effect next fall. The base pay, which is double thecurrent rate, will compensate resident aides by paying their board and room. IT'S THE TOGGERYMEN'S APPAREL NSA tied to CIA; gets financial aid (Continued From Page 1) was begun in 1952 tohelp counteract the subversive aspect that some international students groups assume. Americanstudents, notably the NSA, felt a need to counteract this alleged communistic activity that was wellfinanced from what U. S. officials termed official sources. According to these officials the Americanstudents were handicapped by lack of funds from expressing their ideas effectively abroad. Stearnscontended that only two or three leaders of the NSA knew of the financial link at any one time. He alsosaid that the decision to terminate the tie was made by the then president who is now a law student at Harvard. He added that it took two years for the organization to break completely away from the CIA,but that the schism would be complete this year. D I A M O N D_ R I N G ! 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Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Panel disagrees 'Cat's Cradle5-dark?BY VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor Panel members for the second book of the quarterdiscussion Feb. 9 were diverse in their reactions to Kurt Vonnegut's "Cat's Cradle." "It's a pretty darkbook, all in all," said Dr. Roger Lamb of the philosophy department. "It's a funny book," said NoelBoursaw, sophomore English major. "It's a complete put-on, a hilarious slap in the reader's face," saidDr. Bernard Weiner of the political science department. Lamb began the discussion by illustrating thebook's negative attitudes, especially toward God. CREATION A TRICK "Creation is seen as a dirtytrick played by God, and at the end of the book, the author is thumbing his nose at 'you know Who,' " hesaid. Lamb pointed out that man, according to the book, has no free will and that his life is just a game.Government and religion are also viewed negatively, said Lamb, referring to Vonnegut's statement that"good government is a highly developed form of treason." Lamb added that Bokonism (a new religionfounded by Bokonon) has little to do with truth. "At one point the founder Â©f the cult says 'All of the true things I'm telling you about are . shameless lies,' " he said. Boursaw did not agree that "Cat's Cradle"was a dark book. "I-thought the book was humorous," he said. "Maybe it's because I grew up in adifferent generation." Boursaw thought the book, although very funny, seemed to have a message inrevealing the essential nothingness of man. "It seemed at times that the author wanted to saysomething," Boursaw said. " 'Never index your own book' seems to mean never index your own life,never structure your life because it doesn't work, and it violates your naturalness." Weiner, moderator ofthe panel, said the book was only meant to amuse the reader and had no serious meaning. " 'You knowwho' isn't God at all, but the reader, and Von- Begut is laughing at him," he said. Weiner said a linguist in New Zealand had written that Bokonon spelled backwards, Nonokob, meant "not to read." r "Thissounds to me like a put-on," Bourasaw said, and the audience chuckled. Later in the discusion Weinersaid the linguist didn't exist. "It's a deeply serious book by a serious author," Weiner said. *' 'Bitter' would be the right word to describe it." hilarious? sick? Lamb admitted that the book was funny at times, butcalled the humor "black humor, sick humor." "It's a cheating kind of humor, a pitful escape mechanism,"he said. "Something is terrible, nothing can be done about it ,so you laugh. This is odd. We can't make it all fine by thinking it funny." Boursaw agreed that the book did have elements of sick humor."Sometimes sick humor goes too far even for me, and I'm pretty bitter," he said. Weiner argued that thebook included social criticism, becavce it acted as a goad to society, and made the reader question such things as determinism. Lamb disagreed, saying that the book commented on the way things are, butdidn't tell what was wrong, fix the blame or give some advice. "I think the book has a function, though," he said. "It's an 1 escape valve; people can laugh nervously at it." "I think it's sick work of art," Lambconcluded. 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140CHICKEN^DELIGHT 2^JLÂ° MRVt CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH $ 1 M f j DELIGHT DINNERS E %Mt9 upBUCKETS $2.97 up PIZZA 8" - 10" - 12" SHAKES MALTS ..... 35 lt; and 40Â£ WE DELIVER FREETO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. SS 396 Sport Coupe And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission for the driving man. If you get tired of shifting, put it in "D". Even adriving man's man can get tired of clutching and shifting in a traffic jam. But there are times when youwant to stir your gears by hand. A dilemma! Until now, that is. Now you can order Turbo Hydra-Matic inthe SS 396. It's CHEVROLET MARK OF EXCELLENCE an automatic transmission you can shiftâ€”really shiftâ€”for yourself. Feeling lazy? Slip the selector into Drive and relax. Want to play expert? So make beautiful music on the gearbox. In the Chevelle for the driving man, it's up to you. Collegianeditors get off the ground Collegian editor Bruce Delbridge received his pilot's license Monday andyesterday flew two other staff members to Lynden to help put the paper together. The three arrived,temporarily deaf and shaken, after the 15-minute flight in Delbridge's 1943 Piper Cub. THE QUICK-SIZE'67 CHEVELLEâ€”Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Be perfectly groomed, poised,1 sure of yourself, everyday. 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PALMER, MASS, â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 editorials In 1964 an ambitious studentbody president, Neil Murray, proposed a student bill of rights to the college administration that wouldhave eliminted the practice of double-jeopardy at Western. It guaranteed no student would be disciplinedby the college for breaking a Bellingham law. At the last minute the administration forced the additionof a qualifying clause to the document. It included the words "unless the infraction can be shown to be ofmajor consequence," to make meaningless the original wording which read "no student shall be punished by the college for civil infraction." When the change was made, students were told the code would onlybe acceptable in this form. Murray, along with the Legislature, voted to accept the terms, fearing theymight lose the whole bill for the sake of one point. Student leaders claimed they would attempt to change the bill at the earliest possible opportunity. Despite those sentiments, the document lay untouched forthree years. The exact same problem has appeared in the wording of the recently accepted disciplinarycode revisions. This time the qualifying clause reads "only in cases of unusual gravity." Similarly, thechanges were made at the last minute, only this time they were made by trustees, not administrators.It is amazing how closely the two actions parallel each other. The present Legislature accepted thetrustees' revisions in the same manner as their 1964 counterparts. They were fearful of losing some ofthe significant gains that were accepted without change by the trustees. We cannot criticize theLegislature for desiring an immediate application of the vastly improved disciplinary codes. The newcodes give students far greater protection from unjust discipline. But we hope student leaders areaware of their situation. Perhaps three years of experience will prevent their actions from becoming acomplete repeat performance. We suggest students continue to press for complete elimination of fineprint in their guarantees from the college. â€” Bruce Delbridge. 'You ain't got it so bad little buddy, we gotthe same kind of elections back home in Alabama. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper o f Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBERPACIFIC STUDENT PRESS ___ Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY SDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITORChris C ondon CAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Bust Rich O'Brien NoelB^urasaw Carolina Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim HindsSteve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER Ed Nicholls Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal JohnsGreg Miller Mark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Collegian reports inaccurately on acid panel'says panelist Editor, The Collegian: The Collegian of Feb. 10 did not do a very creditable job ofreporting what was said on the "acid panel" of Feb. 6 entitled "Ethics, Religion, and LSD." Theheadline, for example, reads: "Panel Agrees: The LSD 'trip' is mystical." I certainly did not agree to this(nor do I think anyone else on the panel did). For one thing, I took some pains to make a case for theproposition that there is no such thing as "the LSD trip," or "the psychedelic experience." (I think,instead, that there are only psychedelic experiences; and it seems 'like an extraordinarily difficult task fchman defends revision student disciplinary code to determine whether there are any common threadsrunning through all psychedelic experiences.) Secondly, I said that psychedelic experiences can bemystical. This seems to me to rather clearly imply that all psychedelic experiences needn't bemystical. And surely it is the case that not all of theme are: in the light of current evidence, at wouldreally be an absurd thing to say that all psychedelic trips are mystical. And yet, you seem to havewillingly committed me and the others on the panel to holding just such a position. Nor did I say that"Quietism is one of the problems with the use of LSD" as you report: I said quietism might be aproblem. There is a difference, readily appreciated by most. one of the easier virtues, yet one of themost important as well. ROGER E. LAMB Assistant Professor P. S. I was not very happy with whatyou did to William James either. I am sure he would wonder what on earth he could have meant by a"state of knowledge of awareness." Dean o- Students James Hitchman Is this wÂ±ek the target ofsome students' protests that he and the Board o; Trustees pushed through a conser/ative revision tothe Disciplinary Code. Collegi n reporter Noel Bourasaw interview id him this week for backgroundUormation in the controversy. Q. "Some students have ac cused you this week of pushing through arevision of the disciplinary code that was contradictory to their own draft of Nov. 29. What were youractions concerning the code?" A. "Before I came into this office the student committee's proposed draftha lt;; been submitted to President Burke and the Board of Trustees. "The b gt;ard delayed indealing with it because the students' draft did not have any clause allowing for the college to review thecase of a Student who had been convicted in a civil court, for a felony. "When I came into office, I hadno clear directive for dealing with this revision to the code. "The students' revision was not clearly written, it was redundant and they had not checked out the law to determine their rights and the college's rights. "On Feb. 2 and 3, I met with students Roger Sandberg, Don Duncan, Jeff McKay, Activities DirectorRichard. Reynolds and Program Director Neil Murray. "I explained to them that according to aWashington State statute, 28.81.070, the college has the right to suspend or expel any student who can be found to be immoral or guilty of an infraction of the regulations of the institution. "At the same time Isubmitted my own draft of revisions to the code and informed the committee of the Trustees' feelingsregarding the crucial section of the revision. "Neil Murray then drafted a sentence for the code whichread,'The disciplinary committee may reexamine students convicted by civil authority only in casesinvolving very extreme felonies.' "We suggested to the committee that they either accept this sentenceor take the code to a lawyer or judge to get a legal interpretation. "I also checked the college's rightswith the state assistant attorney general. He said .that if a student is provided with a hearing, given achance to participate in the disciplinary proceedings and if the code allows for his rights, the collegehas fulfilled its responsibility. "The committee finally accepted the change and the code was sent on tothe Student Legislature where is was unanimously ratified." Q. "What changes did the Board of Trustees make and why?" . A. "The trustees, even though they backed off oh several of their legal rights, did notfeel that this added clause was satisfactory. (Continued on page 5) May I suggest that in your futurecoverage of events concerning LSD and its use, you make every attempt to be accurate. Accuracy isWestern Players stage 'Cinderella' The Western Players will present matinee and evening performances of "Cinderella" Thursday through Saturday in the auditorium. The event is sponsored by Pioneer MentalHealth League to benefit Whatcom Mental Health Clinic. Dennis E. Catrell, technical director of theplay, said that this is one of the Western Players' biggest productions of the year. The play is directedby Gayle L. Cornelison, Don A. Adams is in charge of costums, and Delores H. O. Fure is studentscene designer. Main characters in the play are Pamela G. Beckman, Cinderella; Vaughn L. Mitchell,the Prince; and Sharon- L. Bullington, the Fairy Godmother. Tickets are on sale at the Viking Uniondesk at 35 cents each. Points clarified on LSD report Editor, The Collegian: Please permit me to clarifytw points in your Feb. 10 article heade "Panel agrees the LSD 'trip' is mys tical." 1. For my part (I ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 . THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Campus underwear designationMadeline Bronsdon, an instructor the sociology-anthropology depart-tent since 19G5, has submitted herjsignation, effective the end of this larter. Miss Bronsdon plans to "just read id think for a few months."Concerning her resignation, she tid, "I'll miss all the good students the ones who come in and ask for)oks to read, the ones for whom Hitchman defends revision of code (Continued from page 4) "Theyspecifically wanted some otection against a felon who might opardize his fellow students. "There has not been any such se here for twenty years and I sure that a situation warranting review of a student's off-camp us tions would be rare. 'If for instance the police picked student 'X' off-campus at five m. under theinfluence of LSD, e disiplinary board could not and uld not touch him. 'The second significant change iboard made was a statement: Established college regulations ap-y to a student only when he is on liege property, is participating in directly affecting a college-spon-red function . . . " 'They did this to cover rare intents such as a student throwing bomb at a parade or students pas-ig examination answers someice off-campus. 'The Board of Trustees-also deled that records of disciplinary oceedings would not beopen to blic inspection." Q. "In the event that a stunt wanted to publicize the cords of proceedingsagainst mâ€”for example, in a news-perâ€”, could he?" V. "It is my understanding that could." Q."There is an allowance the final code that students shing to appear in front of appeal board would begiven statement of charges covering eir offence. "There is no such implicit reement for the first appear-ce in front of the disciplinary ard. "Will students be given a itement of charges this first ne theyappear?" : "In section 3 of the procedural hts of students, the code states: 1 students required to appear be-e a disciplinary board shall be ified in writing as to why their pearance has been requested.' I wouldassume that this clause to why' would mean a statement charges." Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY (news briefs) :%M education is an adventureâ€”because theykeep you alive mentally. To me they're more refreshing than other academics." Philosophy Dr. W. T.Jones, professor of philosophy at Clairmont Colleges, will speak on "Facts, Fancies and the LiberalArts" at 8 p. m. Monday in L-2. Jones, the fourth speaker in the Visiting Philosophers series, is amember of Phi Beta Kappa, was a Rhodes Scholar, and has written six books. Dr. James Jarrett, former president of Western and the third scheduled speaker in the series, contracted pneumonia andwas unable to speak here last week. Sweethearts The pair voted Western's "Sweetheart Couple" willbe presented tomorrow night at the Sweetheart's Ball, scheduled for 9 p7m. to midnight in theViking Union lounge. Tickets for the semiformal ball are being sold at the desk for $2 per couple. Only450 tickets will be sold. No tickets will be available at the door. Poetry Elizabeth Bartlett, poetesswhose works have been published in the United States, Canada, and abroad, will give a reading of herpoetry here at 8 p. m. Tuesday in L-4. Miss Bartlett, poetry editor of the literary magazine "Etc.," haswritten four books of poetry, the latest being "It Takes Practice Not to Die." She has also recorded her poetry for the Library of Congress. Miss Bartlett is presently an instructor at the University ofCalifornia at Santa Barbara. The reading will be open to Western students, faculty and the general public. Peace vigils held every Friday Editor, The Collegian: A note to Collegian readersâ€”a SilentPeace Vigil is held each Friday, 3:30 pm, to 4:30 pm in front of the Bellingham Federal Building, for theduration of the Vietnamese War. Join those concerned for peace. T. H. SPRATLEN Department ofEconomics and Business Weekly Schedule February 17 â€” February 23 Friday â€” *Exhibit, Edge ofOp, VU Lounge, All of February *Art Film, "U of California Student Films", Aud. 6:15, 8:30 p.m. Club 515, "Coffee House" Coffeeshop, 9 p.m. Saturday â€” Dance, Sweethearts' Ball, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m.Monday â€” "Happenings" VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. Snow Festival tickets go on sale at VU desk Tuesdayâ€”â€¢ *Concert, Malvina Reynold, VU Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday â€” Roller Skating, "Bust YourBuns", Armory, 7-10 p.m. Thursday â€” *Concert, Pat and Victoria, VU Lounge, 7:30 p.m. *Fine ArtsFestival Events MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. Wants Part--time Representation Inquire At CollegianBusiness Office Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists XCOMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Two new Art books hove arrived: The Language ofDrawing and Pop Art in the Praeger series. A few more back orders have arrived including AfricanGenesis, Sot-Weed Factor, Understanding Media, the Tolkien titles and Crystals and Crystal Growing.We have a respectable teacher's aid section and to this we have added Can You Imagine and Invitations to Speaking Writing Creatively both by Myers Torrance. Anticipated arrivals Peace Calender for1967 and It's Happening. AARDVARK BOOKS ARTS â€¢ The Prophet and Other Books of Gibran 3-95 â€¢ Poetry of Yevtus Henko 2,95 (Russian and English) â€¢ Rod McKuen Song Book 2.00 â€¢Human Sexual Response 10.00 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANKMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 Special Consideration To Students andFaculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALDPHARMACY Herald Building You Are Cordially Invited To 0Â§m Attend fc*fiÂ« hearts and Sweethearts' Bridal and Forma! Fashion Show Wednesday, Feb. 22 8:00 p.m. Viking Union Lounge â€¢ ProceedsBenefit The Heart Fund â€¢ Donation 50c FASHIONS COURTESY OF SdU SxcdaC 'powaC Sftofrfie306 W. CHAMPION . ::â€¢ n lt; gt;j; . audi â€¢â€¢ Ph. 734-1213 'it StK ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1907 WANT ADS LOST WHITE Schaefferfountain pen in coffee shop Monday, 12 p.m. Sentimental Value. Reward. 734- 4781. MAGICIANCOMING Andre Koe, a "magician's magi' cian," will be on rampus at 4 p. m. Thursday in the vikfagFnicr. Lounge. Kole's performance here is sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ. A former nightclub entertainer, Kole is now traveling around the country giving presentations of his "illusionistic"abilities combined with "object lessons." FOR SALE SET OF 1965 Arnold Palmer irons and woods, stiff shaft, D-5, with Bullseye putter and leather carry bag. Used only three times, $300 new â€” will sell for$150. Will include size 10 alligator leather golf shoes. Call 733-5951. STARTS FRIDAY Monkeys 7:30 11:10 Birds Do It LAUGHTER, L'AMOUR, LE MONKEY BUSINESS WATDISNEV5 M0NK9 HOME! ^61*6 m Ktnq frofetim TECHNICOLOR* Also InK Color BIRDS DO IT Starring Soupy Sales -Tab Hunter GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!WEEK DAYS One Performance Daily at 8:00 P.M. Sat., Sun., Washington's Birthday 2 P.M.â€”8P.M. Plus GOLDEN GLOBE" M E I R O m D M i l ^ DAVID LEAN'S FILM OFBORISPASTERNAKSDOCTOR ZHHAGO STARRING . ... . GERALDINECHAPUN JUUECHRISTIEâ€¢TOMCOURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS â€¢ S10BHAN UteKENNA â€¢ RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIFiAszHWAGoi RODSEK3ER â€¢ RnATUSHINGHAM SCREEN PlAVBV CXRECTEOBr ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN mPANAVISION* AND METROCOLOB NO RESERVED SEATS GEN. ADMISSION 1.75 â€” STUDENTS1.50 V The Fabulous JERRY SUN FOUR Are Bock! AND NOW WITH THE VERY TALENTED ANDATTRACTIVE SALLY ANN Don't miss them while they're here for their limited engagement Casino Room Continuous Entertainment 9-2 NO COVER NO MINIMUM GOD SAVE THEE OLDE BOWERYDANCING TUES., THUR., SAT. â€” FLOOR SHOW WED., FRI., SAT. We've got pizza for the tastethat's right! If you try all seven filter cigarettes, you'll never find one with a taste like Shakey's pizza.Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairly bursting with flavor! Smokers love Shakey's. Non-smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit! Ve PUBLIC house 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph.733-3020 MT. BAKER NOW! SPECIAL SELECTIVE ENGAGEMENT NQ SEATS RESERVED EveryTlcketholder Guaranteed a Seat 2cx RODGERS Â«4 HAMMERSTEIN5 ROBERT WISE ^ ^ g \ * Bm ^ M WINNER OF S ACADEMY AWARDS I Including "Best Picture"! Â« gt;-ANDREWS CITRr.STOEHKK.ftar*Â»AWÂ«w MULCHAFIIN I DimHily R O B E R T W I SE RICHARD RODGERS I OSCARHAMMERSTEIN III ERNEST LEHMAN lt;M*7nmf WtHt mtf MMr Ijf Kirinui Rntgm -fWrrtw Dttipti If PORKUVEN â€¢ /WÂ«ntf hj tof)U btttpifm, Inc. SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES Thur., Mon., Tue., Wed. at8 p.m. Wed. Feb. 22 â€” 1 p.m. â€” 4:30 â€” 8 p.m. Friday at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday â€” 3Showings 1:30 â€” 5 p.m. â€” 8:30 Sunday â€” 3 Showings 1 p.m. â€” 4:30 â€” 8 p.m. ADMISSIONSCHEDULE ~"~ Evenings, Sunday and Holidays, Gen. 2.00, Children 1.25, 1.15, 2.50 Loges (LowerBalcony) 2.50 Saturday Matinee, General 1.50, Children 1.25 â€” Loge 2.00 TICKETS ON SALE DAILYFROM 12 NOON Please Purchase Tickets Early. Tickets Must Be Used On Day of Purchase ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Vietnam: Asian war becomes worldcrisis War in Vietnam: a three part series -tirst week: editorial, economy, an accusation -second week:strategy, techniques, case for escalation -third week: Western students, pro and con? the insanity of apainless war9 lHI Morally, politically and economically the war in Vietnam is one of the biggest mistakes the United States has ever made. This t h i r dâ€” and we fear, probably the last fight to make democracy safe for the world-â€”is a reminder that minds maintain the safety of ideals such as democracy. Atpresent, our minds are allowing insane methods to "protect" democracy. MORALLYâ€”It has becomeclear that the U.S. is not limiting itself to attacking military targets in the Vietnamese War. The wellpublicized reports from Harrison Salisbury when he was in Hanoi December 25, and a first hand reporthere Tuesday from Dave Del-linger indicate that in reality the U.S. is not punishing solely the militaryaggressors in North Vietnam. American bombers have made the intended or "unintended" killing ofthousands of civilians a standard procedure. POLITICALLY-â€”Even though we did not actually sign theGeneva Accords of 1954, we pledged our support to that treaty. Secretary of Defense RobertMcNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and President Lyndon Johnson all say that the reason we arein Vietnam is to uphold the Geneva Accords, yet our very presence in Vietnam is viewed by much ofthe world as a violation of the Accords. We have violated the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization charterand the United Nations charter, not to mention the fact that we are presently one of the most unpopularcountries in the world. ECONOMICALLYâ€”The cost of the war is now estimated at $2 billion per month.W i t h the money we are spending daily in Vietnam we could feed all the starving peoples of the world.With just the money from one hour of war, about $2.7 million, we could support most of the peasants inthe country we are bombarding. We are digging a deeper and deeper economic trench with theincreased inflation and government spending that has been a result of the war. Yet syndicated columnistWalter Lippmann can say in Time magazine that this has been so far a "painless war." The sad truth tohis statement is that it indeed has been a relatively painless war. This writer can say he has experiencedno real hardships from such a remote conflict, except perhaps a few sleepless nights. Americans haveread more, seen more (on television), heard more and known more about this war than any other war inthe history. of this country. We understand more about the complex ideas that are directing the warthan we dare think. Sadly enough, the majority of Americans don't dare think about the consequences.People are informed enough to be "concerned" about the Viet- -namese conflict, but to dare think thatAmerica the Beautiful could be wrongâ€”no, sir. We do not claim to know the answers. Perhaps there are no answers, but we have seen enough, read enough and understood enough to dare think that the U.S.is wrong. We suggest that the American people withdraw their minds from misguided nationalism, andwithdraw their sons from Vietnam.â€”Bruce Delbridge. (The preceding editorial is In no way an attempt topreface the opinions, remarks or discussions which follow in this section on Vietnam. It is merely thiseditor's stand on the present war in Southeast Asia, and has no bearing on any conclusions reached inother materials.) Vietnam: profs describe impact on U.S. economy By Eric Warn The following is aseries oi state- Imenfs by Western economics professors on the economic aspects of the {Vietnamwar as it atiects the U. S. economy. This is followed by a panel [discussion oi the topic. Although re-\marks may stray from a purely economic discussion, the opinions expresked \by members oi thepanel are not nec- \essarily tor or against the war, but represent an assessment oi the situation fromthe economist's viewpoint It may be fremembered that while the demand for consumers' goods fell by 17to 20 per cent during the early 1930's, the demand for investment (machinery) goods fell by as muchas 80 per cent. The dangers (MITCHELL) I suppose if we look at the impact lof the war on the economy,I'd have [to agree with the economists who Dr. H. Mitchell were surveyed by Chase Manhattan Banks,that the major problem fac-i ing the economy is inflation. Inflation is a monetary phenomena by andlarge, and the particular way in which we are financing this war and certain other wars in our economymeans that we are pouring money into the economy, much more rapidly than we are pouring productsinto the economy. The surplus is leading to a price increase which was 3V2 per cent in 1966 and atthe end of the year was rising. A further result of the inflationary impact on our economy is going tobe an increase in our problem with balance of payments. Our net trade surplus has fallen from 1965through the third quarter of 1966 and this year will probably be less than it was previously. As aconsequence of this we can anticipate that other restrictions are going to enter into our economy inan attempt to counteract the balance of payment. (LIEBERMAN) The snowballing effects of a decline in the demand of business for new plant and equipment were learned during the tragic years of the1930's and have been since then carefully analyzed by economists. Dr. S. Lieberman of a businesssector relatively saturated with investment goods, especially in the case where technology is notadvancing rapidly, have repeatedly plagued the economy. In this situation, the demand of businessfor investment goods is likely to decline very rapidly, and this decline will in turn result in lowerincomes and an increase in the number of people without employment. Modern theory has shown thatour economy does not only require high levels of demand for various types of commodities, includinginvestment goods; it necessitates also an increasing level of demand in order to avoid the hardships of economic decline. Briefly stated, "things go either up or down." J. K. Galbraith and many othereconomists have well described the American public's distrust and distaste for a rapidly expandingvolume of goods and services produced by the government, when these goods and services do notserve 'defense' purposes. No one objects when the government spends nearly $80 billion for militaryends, but should the federal government attempt to use only a fraction of those â€¢expenditures tofinance projects like T.V.A., medical and dental care for the poor or for infants, private interests willpromptly raise the cry of 'Socialism.' The U. S. Steel economist W. H. Peterson believed as early asOctober, 1966 that business spending on captial goods was on the decline and warned that 'as profitsgo, so goes the American economy' (Newsweek, Oct. 17, 1966, page-79.) Gardner Ackley, one ofthe President's economic advisors, noticed that the homebuilding industry has taken a 'nose dive.'Jamesi Hobin, a well known econo-_ mist, states in the New Republic issue of Sept. 3, 1966, that one of the main uncertainties of the U. S. economy is whether business investment can continue to grow at17 per cent per year as it did in 1965. If the investment growth rate should (See "Lieberman" Page 8) Dr. E. Mayer (MAYER) The point I'd like to address my self to is in connection with the resource use;specifically the utilization of the labor force. I think, that the experience of the last two years hasshown that when there is a high level of aggrevate demand, structural unemployment tends to-disappear. Economists have been talking a great deal about this problem for the last ten years or so and thequestion has been, "If the level of aggregate demand were high enough, would we wipe out structuralunemployment? It appears now that that's the case. There's been a general upgrading of skills in agood many industries which has sucked unskilled labor into beginning jobs, now this is not specific tothe war in Vietnam, but it demonstrates that if we have the will to maintain high levels ofaggregate.demand, we can indeed solve most of that problem. Dr. E. Shatter (SHAFFER) What is thecost or the effect of the Vietnam war? I've just received a bulletin from a report in the Placement Officeand. I noticed that 29 out of 114 male graduates went into the armed services. Let's see what this coststhe economy. I would like to divide econo gt;. mical activities into three groups: consumer orientatedactivities, industry orientated activities and military orientated activities, noting that the latter notonly does not satisfy the consumer's needs and wants, (See "Shaffer" Page 8) ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 17, 1Â£67. Economic discussion .continuedâ€”Lieberman decline, the economy may head toward a recession. What would happen tothe economy _if today there was no longer a justification for the public spending of: nearly 80 billiondollars per year for military purposes? Let us look at data presented by Budget in Brief, page 20).Fourty-four per cent of the tax dollar goes into the purchase of investment goods; airplanes, weaponsof all sorts, military installations and machinery producing the latter. In a society like ours, thegovernment would find great difficulties in spending $80 billion for non-military development andsocial purposes. Remember Kennedy's difficulties in introducing Medicare. The idea has beenadvanced that we could spend equivalent sums in building up rather than destroying economicallybackward countries. Such a policy may indeed be the best way of opposing Communism. But whatwould our good conservatives say if instead of giving away free bombs to the Ky regime in Saigonwe give away free agricultural and industrial machinery? Compare these figures obtained from the 1968 U. S. Budget: national defense, almost 80 billion; Food for Freedom, 1.8 billion; development loans, 0.7 billion, Alliance for Progress, 0.6 billion. | Because it would not be easy for the federal government to offset a declining private demand for investment goods with sufficiently large public expenditures of anon-military type, the war in Vietnam, I fear, has become the main pillar of domestic economicprosperity. 'Shaffer" but represents a drain on the other two. (SID WELL) It is artificial to try to discussthe economic impact of the war and ignore its political and social aspects, loo many economistsvoluntarily emasculate themselves intellectually by accepting the overly narrow definition of economics as "the science of how scarce resources are used to satisfy unlimited human needs." They fail torealize that economics is a social science and economists, as social scientists, have an implicitresponsibility to examine the broader aspects of economic phenomena. Even more, as Hadley Cantrill, a social psychologist, aptly stated, ". . . if the social scientist refuses to make evaluations, who elsecan do so with an equal chance of predicting what movements will achieve desired ends." The war inVietnam, T gt;eing merely one aspect of the Cold War, is quite costly. Expenditures of $21 billion JerrySidwell to $31 billion for Vietnam are estimated for fiscal year 1968, and $75 billion for nationaldefense. The war is a contributing factor to the inflation which harms creditors and fixed incomereceivers. It harms our balance of international payments, disrupts needed domestic spendingprograms (such as the Skirmish on Poverty) and perpetuates the growing dependence of U.S. industry in producing war commodities. (SPRATLEN) Any analysis of the economic consequences of theVietnamese War must confront the grim realities of high costs, inflationary pressures, the utilization ofresources at the expense of civilian sector requirements, and still other unsettling effects on theoperation of the economy. The costs of the war are now estimated to be about $2 billion per 'month. At $24 billion per year this would amount to one-third of the announced defense budget for fiscal year 1967. The effects of such a high level of sjpending are reflected in the recent request for tax increases, thetight money policy that has plagued the economy since the large-scale build-up of our operations inVietnam, and restricted fiscal policies as reflected in reduced spending for housing, anti-povertyefforts, redevelopment programs for urban areas, and others (such as education, pollution control,and health care). Some of the other unsettling effects of the war include costly overtime hours, useof older, less-efficient equipment, manpower short-ages'in many skilled job categories, a worseningbalance-of-,payments deficit, and a distorted priorities and allocation scheme at least -4Â»*the publicand legislative mind which blocks the path of progress if not prosperity. (If prosperity, a costly, hard-earned one.) And all of this in Dr. T. Spratlen the prospect that the costly buildup and rehabilitationoÂ£ Vietnam once the war is stopped will also come largely at American expense. The foregoing factors lead me to conclude that: If the decision to prosecute the war in Vietnam could be based even onrational economic calculations, it is my feeling that it would be stopped forthwith. Panelists discuss wareconomy (MITCHELL) equal to 100. At the end of 1964, our | and the economic pressure generatedInflation is not the sole result of export price index only rose 4 per the Vietnam War. If we go back to |cent since 1958. By the end of June, the fourth quarter of 1960 we will nojtice that between this quarterand the fourth quarter of 1964, total spending in our economy increased at? a rate of 6.4 per cent andoutput increased at 5 per cent. Following the fourth quarter of 1964, total â€¢*J*Gross KaiionalProductâ€”total mar-iket value (sales or exchange Â£rices) of the goods and services ^produced in theeconomy in a (given year. spending increased at a rate of 9V2 per cent, while output increased at 7.2per cent. Now, should this continue or have continued in the past, we would find that inflationaryproblems would have faced the economy anyhow. We cajn see some of this generating by looking atmoney market rates. Money market rates started rising irtr 1962 and have continued to rise since thattime. The acceleration, of course, coming in the latter part of 1964, is, I would say, that the VietnamWar accelerated the time when we were having an inflationary problem rather than bringing on theinflationary problems. (SHAFFER) I also agree that it would be too simplistic, too easy to blame all ourproblems and essentially inflation, on war. However, I think something should be mentioned about theimpact of the Vietnam War on our price level. I have two measures: the consumer pricing and theexport pricing. As put out by the International Monetary Fund in the United Nations in January of 1965, right Durable Goodsâ€”commodities which have a relatively long use-life, such as automobiles,equipment, furniture, and appliances. before President Johnson ordered the bombing of North Vietnam,our consumer price index stood at 108.9 with the base of 1957-59 equal 100. During that base period ofsix or seven years, there was only an eight point jump in the price index. By January 1966, one yearlater, the price index stood at 111.9, a 3- pojnt jump. And in October 1966, 114.5â€”another 3y2 pointjump. Now, this would seem gt; to indicate that the mmw$r has accelerated and may be accelerating sharply now. Another way to look at it, and this refers to our export position as well, is that in! 1964 theUnited States export pr,ice index was at 104 with 1958 1966, the export price index rose to 197, in other words three index points rise between the end of 1964 and the end of June 1966. (SPRATLEN) One ofthe points that I'd like to raise is that this percentage figure, that sometimes is tossed around, seems tobe misleading to make the comparison which would lead you to Trade Surplusâ€”excess of exports ofgoods and services to other nations over imports of goods and services from. them. the statement thewar involves only a small fraction of our Gross National Product and that, by the way, was not astatement made necessarily here, this was from a recent Newsweek statement made by Sanderson.What this statement, while factually correct, overlooked is that you're talking about 8.2 per cent of a very much larger gross national product than is say if you were to compare it with the early 1950s and alsothe fact that the 4 per cent of the labor Balance of Payments Deficitâ€”situation in which a nation'simports are greater than the sum of its exports and net private capital inflows (as from foreigners'savings deposits, sale of stocks and bonds to them, or other assets which they may acquire). forceis in our armed forces, and this apparently is going to continue to represent, at least that percentage ofavailable labor which is diverted for other uses. But it seems to me, a more meaningful comparison onsuch things as durable goods shipment, which would represent much more significant proportion going into military expenditures. (MAYOR) We've been talking quite a bit about the problem of inflation whichto be sure is a fairly serious one, and about the international balance of payment, which to be sure, isalso serious. But, I'd like to comment on what I regard as perhaps a more fundamental human issuehere. The war in Vietnam has generated full employment. Now, as a result of this and as a result of the expanded federal budget, what troubles me is that we have been dealing with some of the symptomsbut we are going to bury our concern with some of the basic issues. What I'm afraid of, and I supposeI'm going to make a value judgement, is that as a result of Vietnam by it, the pressure to bury some of the poverty programs is going to be built up. It's awfully easy, under this kind of pressure forCongress to say, "Well, we just can't afford this," and I suspect in the long run that's going to be farmore important than the military operation in Vietnam. (SipWELL) In simple economic terms the costsof any war can be looked upon in "alternative cost" terms. Specifically, the cost of war goods is theamount of civilian consumption that must be sacrificed to provide the war materials. PresidentEisenhower, in 1961, put it clearly: "Every gun that is made, every warship launched, and every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, and those who are coldand not clothed. We pay for a single fighter plane with a half-billion bushels of wheat. We pay for aConsumer Price Indexâ€”basic ratio which serves as an indicator of price changes in consumer goodsand services between time periods, as between a base period of 1957-59 and the present time. singledestroyer with new homes that could have housed more than 8,000 people . . . is there no other way theworld can live?" It is maintained by some that the United States is not a military state because less than 10 per cent of our GNP goes to defense. Such a statement is misleading: $50, billion to $75 billionrepresents a large absolute amount of resources. An even better indication of the dependence of U.S.industry on war manufacturing is given by the U.S. Department of Commerce input-output studies.Their studies show that many industries depend heavily on direct and indirect sales to the U.S.government (an indirect sale is where a firm sells semi-processed goods to another firm which even-Gold Drainâ€”reduction in a nation's holdings of gold; often referred to in situations in which gold is usedas a means of off-setting a balance of payments deficit. tually sells to the government). Is it not obviousthat a large portion of the above amounts are devoted to war purposes? One frequently, hears thatcutbacks in high levels of defense spending, if done in an orderly fashion over time, need not causedisruption of the economy. Indeed, it is theoretically" possible that the loss of employment indeclining defense industries' could be compensated for by judicious tax cuts and the expansion, ofother public spending projects to "prime the pump." -The old StructuralUnemploymentâ€”unemployment associated with the failure of the economy to adjust to suchfactors as changes in technology, shifts in consumer preferences, relocation of industrial activity,and related develop-ments; chant of "prosperity is just around the corner" has become "peace is justaround the corner." Such contentions are naive on at least two counts. One, the United States, havingbecome the self-proclaimed policeman of the world is not likely in the near future to be cutting defense spending. And two, the traditional apathy of the U.S. public to federal spending for domestic welfarepurposes is again being asserted in Congress. In conclusion, the war is costly in terms of alternativecosts. The U.S. economy depends heavily on the prop of military spending to sustain prosperity. Sincethose industries dependent on war contracts exert an increasing influence in national politics, U.S.foreign policy is likely to remain belligerent. President Eisenhower's question re- AggregateDemandâ€”total amount of consumption and investment in the economy. mains a basic one: ". . . Isthere no other way the world can live?" (SHAFFER) It is quite true that in terms of our total product, ourmilitary expenditures are much lower than in the Korean war, but what I think is also significant is thatin the end of 1962, there had been a leveling off, we almost reached a war in the Cuban Crisis. Afterthat Kennedy and Khruschev tried to slow down the cold war and as a result we had an absoluteleveling off and a reduction in our level of military expenditures. And since the gross national productwas rising at the same time there was a percentage reduction in the military expenditures in part ofthe gross national product. Now, this has been reversed very drastically and actually, since theescalation of our military expenditures have risen 35 per cent as opposed to a 15 per cent rise inGross National Products. So, we are fighting both an absolute and a. relative increase in militaryexpenditures which could keep going up. This is to me a disturbing situation where at one time therewas serious talk of disarmament, and working toward a reduction and suddenly there's a reverse. AndI noticed the other day that the Soviet Parliament has voted to also raise their military expenditures.So Vietnam could be putting us on the threshold of another arms race with incalculable costs to(SPRATLEN) We have included in the remarks such statements as gold drain, balance of paymentsdeficit, inflationary pressures, over-stimulating the economy, over-generating the manpower, strainon productive resources and war not needed to sustain prosperity nor even full employment, on the ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE I APPEAL TO YOU, citizens of America,as a person concerned with liberty and social justice. Many of you will feel that your country has servedthese ideals and, indeed, the United States possesses a revolutionary tradition which, in its origins,was true to the struggle for human liberty and for social equality. It is this tradition which has beentraduced by the few who rule the U. S. today. Many of you may not be fully aware of the extent to whichyour country is controlled by industrialists who depend for their power partly upon great economicholdings in all parts of the world. The U. S. today controls over 60 per cent of the world's naturalresources, although it contains only 6 per cent of the world's population. The minerals and produce ofvast areas of the planet are possessed by a handful of men. I ask you to consider the words of our own leaders, who sometimes reveal the exploitation they have practiced. The New York Times of Feb. 12,1950, said: "Indo- China is a prize worth a large gamble. In the North are exportable tin, tungsten,manganese, coal, lumber and rice; rubber, tea, pepper and hides. Even before World War II Indo-Chinayielded dividends estimated at $300 million per year." One year later, an adviser to the U. S. StateDepartment said the following: "We have only partially exploited Southeast Asia's resources.Nevertheless, Southeast Asia supplied 90 per cent of the world's crude rubber, 60 per cent of its tinand 80 per cent of its copra and coconut oil. It has sizable quantities of sugar, tea, coffee tobacco, sisal,fruits, spices, natural resins and gums, petroleum, iron, oil and bauxite." This makes clear that the war in Vietnam is a war like that waged by the Germans in Eastern Europe. It is a war designed to protect thecontinued control over the wealth of the region by American capitalists. When we consider that thefantastic sums of money spent on armament are awarded in contracts to the industries on whose boardsof directors sit the generals who demand the weapons, we can see that the military and large industryhave formed an interlocking alliance for their own profit. THE TRUTH IS THAT the Vietnamese popularresistance is just like the American revolutionary resistance to the British, who controlled theeconomic and political life of the American colonies in the 18th Century. Vietnamese resistance is likethe resistance of the French Maquis, the Yugoslav partisans and the guerrillas of Norway and Denmark to the Nazi occupation. That is why a small peasant people is able to hold down a vast army of the most powerful industrial nation on earth. I appeal to you to consider what has been done to the people ofVietnam by the U. S. government. Can you in your hearts, justify the use of poison chemicals and gas,the saturation bombing of the entire country with jelly-gasoline and phosphorus? Although the Americanpress lies about this, the documentary evidence concerning the nature of these gases and chemicals isoverwhelming. They are poisonous and they are fatal. Napalm and phosphorus burn until the victim isreduced to a bubbling mass. The U. S. has also used weapons like the Lazy Dog, which is a bombcontaining 10,000 slivers of razor-sharp steel. The razor darts slice to ribbons the villagers upon whomthese weapons of sheer evil are constantly used. In one _ province of North Vietnam, the most denselypopulated, 100 million slivers of razor sharp steel have fallen in a period of 13 months. It is even morerevealing and terrible that more Vietnamese died during the reign of Diem, from 1954 to I960, thansince 1960, when the Vietnamese partisans took up armed resistance to the American occupation in theSouth. What the papers have called the "Vietcong" is, in fact, a broad alliance, like the popular fronts ofEurope, including all political views ranging from Catholics to Communists. The National LiberationFront has the most ardent support of the people and only the willfully blind will fail to see this. Do youknow that 8 million Vietnamese were placed in internment camps under conditions of forced labor, withbarbed wire and armed patrols? Do you know that this was done on the direction of the U. S. government, and that torture and brutal murder were a continuous feature of life in these camps? Are you aware thatthe gases and chemicals which have been used for five years in Vietnam blind, paralyze, asphyxiate,cause convulsions and result in unbearable death? Try to imagine what it would mean if. any enemywere bombing the U. S. and occupied it for 12 years. How would you feel if a foreign power has saturatedNew York, Chicago, Los Angeles, St. Louis, San Francisco and Miami with jelly-gasoline, phosphorousand Lazy Dogs? What would you do if an occupying army used these toxic gases and chemicals inevery town and hamlet they entered? Can you really think that the American people would welcome sosavage an aggressor? The fact is that everywhere in the world people have come to see the men whocontrol the U. S. government as brutal bullies, acting in their own economic interests and exterminatingany people foolhardy enough to struggle against this naked exploitation and aggression. WHEN THE U.S. BEGAN its war against the Vietnamese, after having paid for all of the French war against the samepeople, the U. S. Defense Department owned property valued at $160 billion. This value has sincedoubled. The U. S. Defense Department is the world's largest organization, owning 32 million acres in theU. S. Bertrand Russell's Statement On The War In Vietnam And The War Crimes Tribunal At a timewhen so many of my associates are fortified with that indifference so falsely called philosophical, itbecomes necessary to ignite for them a solitary candle in the form of this advertisement rather than curse them. Mes amis. Canadiens que faites-vous pour votre deliverance? KOSMOPOLITES EIMI. B.Sc.(U.B.C) '66 and millions more in foreign countries. Military assets in the U. S. are three times as great as the combined assets of U. S. Steel, Metropolitan Life Insurance, American Telephone Telegraph,General Motors and Standard Oil. The Defense Department employs three times the number of peopleworking in all these great world corporations. The billions of dollars in military contracts are provided by the Pentagon and fulfilled by large industry. By 1960, $21 billion were spent on military goods. Of thiscolossal sum, $7V2 billion were divided amongst ten corporations and five corporations received nearly $1 billion each. I ask you to consider carefully that in the executive offices of these same corporations there are 1,400 army officers, including 261 generals and officers of flag rank. General Dynamics has 187officers, 27 generals and admirals and the former Secretary of the Army on its payroll. This is a rulingcaste, which stays in power no matter who is elected to nominal public office, and every President findshimself obliged to serve the interests of this all-powerful group. Thus, American democracy has beenemptied of life and meaning because the people cannot remove the real men who rule them. It is thisconcentration of power which makes it necessary for the Pentagon and big industry to continue thearms race for its own sake. The sub-contracts they award to smaller industries and war contractorsinvolve every American city, and thus affect the jobs of millions of people. Four million work for theDefense Department. Its payroll is $12 billion, twice that of the U. S. automobile industry. A further 4million work directly in arms industries. In many cities military production accounts for as much as 80 per cent of all manufacturing jobs. Over 50 per cent of the gross national product of the U. S. is devoted tomilitary spending. This vast military system covers the world with over 3,000 military bases. YET,DESPITE the immense wealth of the U. S., despite the fact that with only 6 per cent of the world'speople, approaching two-thirds of the world's resources are in its possession, despite the control over theworld's oil, cobalt, tungsten, iron ore, rubber and other vital resources, despite the vast billions of profits that are gained by a few American corporations% at the cost of mass starvation among the peoples of the world, despite all of this, 66 million Americans live at poverty level. The cities of America are coveredin slums. The poor carry - the burden of taxation and the fighting of colonial and aggressive wars. I amasking all of you to make an intellectual connection between events which occur daily around you, totry to see clearly the system which has taken control of the U. S. and perverted its institutional life into agrotesque arsenal for a world empire. It is the vast military machine, the great industrial combines andtheir intelligence agencies which are regarded by the people of three whole continents as their mainenemy in life and the source of their misery and hunger. If we examine the governments which depend for their existence upon American military force, we shall always find regimes which support the rich, thelandlords and the big capitalists. This is true in Brazil, in Peru, in Venezuela, in Thailand, in SouthKorea, in Japan. It is true the world over. The result of this is that in order to suppress a nationalrevolution, such as the great historic uprisings of the Vietnamese people, the U. S. is obliged to behaveas the Japanese behaved in Southeast Asia. This is literally true. The concentration camps to which Ihave referred and which held nearly 60 per cent of the rural population of South Vietnam, were scenes oftorture, massacre and mass burial. The special experimental weapons, like the gas and chemicals andjelly-gasoline, are as horrible as anything used by the Nazis during the Second World War. . . It is truethat the Nazis systematically exterminated the Jews and the U. S. has not yet done anything comparable in Vietnam. With the exception of the extermination of the Jews, however, everything that the Germansdid in Eastern Europe has been repeated by the U. S. in Vietnam on a scale which is larger and withan efficiency which is more terrible and more complete. In violation of solemn international agreementssigned by American presidents and ratified by the American Congress, this Johnson government hascommitted war crimes, crimes against humanity and crimes against the peace. It has committed thesecrimes because the Johnson government exists to preserve the economic exploitation and themilitary domination of subject peoples by U. S. industrial magnates and their military arm. The CentralIntelligence Agency, which has a budget (Reprinted from the UBYSSEY) 15 times larger than all thediplomatic activity of the U. S., is involved in the assassination of heads of state, and plots againstindependent governments. This sinister activity is designed to destroy the leadership and the organization of peoples who are struggling to free themselves from the stranglehold of American economic andpolitical domination. I HAVE CALLED on intellectuals and eminent independent men and women fromall parts of the world to join in an international War Crimes Tribunal which will hear evidence concerningthe crimes of the U. S. government in Vietnam. You will remember that Germans were consideredguilty if they acquiesced in and accepted the crimes of their government. Nobody considered it asufficient excuse for Germans to say that they knew about the gas chambers and the concentrationcamps, the torture and the mutilation, but were unable to stop it. I appeal to you as a human being tohuman beings. Remember your humanity and your own self-respect.. The war against the people ofVietnam is barbaric. It is an aggressive war of conquest. During the American War of Independence, no one had to tell the Americans the purpose of their struggle or conscript them against their will. Norwas it necessary for American soldiers to go 10,000 miles to another7 country. In the Americanrevolutionary war against foreign troops Americans fought in fields and forests although they were inrags and the occupying army was the strongest of the day. Americans fought the occupier, although they were hungry and poor, and they fought them house by house. In that war of liberation, the Americanrevolutionaries were called terrorists and the colonial power was the one labeling them rebels and rabble.American-national heroes responded with words such as Nathan Hale's and Patrick Henry's, Thesentiment, "Give me liberty or give me death," inspired their struggle, just as it inspires the Vietnameseresistance to U. S. aggression and occupation. The Nathan Hales and Patrick Henrys of Vietnam are not the U. S. army. Those who display heroism, love of country and that deep belief in freedom and justicewhich inspired the American people in 1776 are today the people of Vietnam, fighting under therevolutionary leadership of their National Liberation Front. It is Americans who have been killingVietnamese, attacking villages, occupying cities, using gas and chemicals, bombing their schools andhospitalsâ€” So it is that the real struggle for freedom and democracy is inside the U. S. itself, againstthe usurpers of American society. I have no doubt that the American people would respond just as theVietnamese have responded if the U. S. were invaded and subjected to the atrocities and tortureswhich the U. S. army and government have inflicted on the Vietnamese. The American protestmovement, which has inspired people all over the world, is the only true spokesman for Americanconcern for individual liberty and social justice. The battle-front for freedom is in Washington, in thestruggle against the war criminalsâ€”Johnson, Rusk and McNamaraâ€”who have degraded the U. S. andits citizens. Indeed, they have stolen the U. S. from its people and made the name of a great countrystink in the nostrils of people the world over. This is the harsh truth, and it is a truth which is affecting the daily lives of Americans irrevocably and increasingly. There is no looking the other way. There is nopretending that the war crimes are not occurring, that the gas and chemicals do not exist, that the torture and napalm-have not been used, that the Vietnamese have not been slaughtered by American soldiersand American bombs. There is no dignity without the courage to examine this evil and oppose it. MYAPPEAL TO AMERICANS is made with full awareness that the rulers of the U. S. have spared nodevice in propaganda to hide from the American people the - ugly lace of their rulers and the truth abouttheir behavior. Abraham Lincoln gave expression to the hope that a people, once aroused, can bedeceived no longer. The international War Crimes Tribunal is itself an appeal to the conscience of theAmerican people, our alliesi â€¢'-. in a common cause. The War Crimes Tribunal is under urgent ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Vietnam: the birth of a conflict ByLawrence H. Batiistini (Reprinted from War/Peace Report) The origins of the Vietnam war have beenwidely forgotten by the public. One example: How many Americans realize that in the early stages of the war the U. S. was giving aid to Ho Chi Minh? President Roosevelt, in a memorandum on Indochina inJanuary of 1944, wrote to Secretary of State Gordell Hull; "France has had the countryâ€”thirty millioninhabitants â€¢â€”for nearly one hundred years, and t h e people are worse off than they were at thebeginning. France has milked it for one hundred years. The people of Indochina are ent i t l ed tosomething better than t h a t . " President Roosevelt actually proposed to Stalin and Chiang Kai-shekthat at the end of the war Indochina should be placed under a n international trusteeship to prepare itfor independence. But events were already in motion that would bring a far different future to Indochina. '. The Japanese began moving into Indochina as early as 1939, and the French colonial administratorsthere collaborated with them. In that year Ho Chi Minh organized a coalition, the Viet-Nam Doc LapDong Minh (the Vietminh Independence League), known as the Vietminh for short. In December, 1940,the Vietminh engaged in open rebellion in Cochin-China. Ho Chi Minh proclaimed that the aim of theVietminh was to fight both Japanese and French "Facist imperialism" for the attainment of nationalindependence. In the closing months of World War II, the Vietminh were aided with supplies andequipment by units of the U. S. Office of Strategic Services based in Kuming, China. Later they wetejoined by O.S.S. collaborators. With the collapse of the Japanese war effort, Bao Dai, who had beencollaborating with the Japanese, on August 29, 1945, abdicated and transferred his powers to theVietminh, who were in effective administrative control of most of Vietnam. On September 2, Ho ChiMinh proclaimed the independence of Vietnam in the name of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. Onthe same day, ironically enough, General Vo Nguyen Giap $poke of "particularly intimate relations"with the United States and China. Perhaps he said this because many U. S. officers in Vietnam hadimplied in speeches that the Vietnamese could count on U. S. sup- "Discussion" (Continued FromPage 8) like we a r e bombing the Vietnamese, the French economy suffered, its balance of paymentdeteriorated and the French economy was on the verge of bankruptcy. It was De- Gaulle who had themoral courage to withdraw over the opposition of those who elected him. I would say that if we had themoral courage to admit that we made a devastating mistake, that we shouldn't have been in. Vietnam,America would again become a vibrant force in the world. ItENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric of Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" port.With the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in administrative control of most of the country, the Indo-Chinese problem might have been settled then and there, had not the French been assisted in returning,with transport service and miliary supplies. At the Potsdam Conference of July, 1945, t h e militarydecision was made for the British to take the surrender of all Japanese forces south of the 16th parallelin Indochina, and for the Kuomintang Chinese to take the surrender of all forces north of thatparallel. The occupation forces of Kuomintang China recognized the Democratic Republic of Vietnam(the D.R.V.) in their zone and cooperated with it. This was not so in the southern zone, where the British occupation forces under General Gracey from the very beginning paved the way for the return of theFrench to power. At first the French were very weak, but with British support they even re-armedJapanese troops and employed them in operations against the Vietminh. Hearing about this, GeneralMac Arthur in Tokyo angrily declared to an American journalist: "If there is anything that makes myblood boil it is to see our allies in Indochina and Java deploying Japanese troops to reconquer these little people we promised to liberate." What General MacArthur may not have known was that the "littlepeople" who were resisting reconquest were the Vietminh under the leadership of Ho Chi Minh. Earlyin 1946 the French made a deal with Kuomintang China, which then withdrew its occupation troops.With the complete withdrawal of the British and Kuomintang Chinese troops, the French, nowheavily reinforced, proceeded to restore their colonial dominion. France made a pretense of making anaccommodation with the D.R.V. and engaged in some discussions, but in bad faith. Fighting broke outin December, 1946, and what French writes on the subject call "The First Indochinese Colonial War" gotunder way. With the war going badly againt them, the French in 1949 granted nominal independence, toVietnam, as well as to Laos and Cambodia, and installed Bao Dai as their puppet head of state inVietnam. After the outbreak of the Korean War in June, 1950, the United States began supplyingmassive assistance to the French, but even this did not t u r n the tide, for the Vietminh had popularsupport whereas Bao Dai was seen for what he was, a puppet of the French. By the end of 1953 theFrench had concluded they could not win the war unless the United States intervened with direct military participation. Secretary of State John F. Dulles proposed massive U. S. air and naval support, but this was rejected as impracticable in a study mady by General Ridgeway. Then Dulles offered Bidault, theFrench foreign minister, the use of two nuclear bombs, which Bidault rejected for fear the use wouldescalate the war and bring Communist China and the Soviet Union into the conflict.* I n thespring of 1954 the French were at last willing to go to the conference table with the Vietminh. Dullestried desperately to keep France in the war. Failing in that, he refused to take a direct part in thearmistice negotiations that ensued at Geneva. Just as the Indochinese discussions started, news cameof the great French disaster at Dienbienphu. The Geneva Conference got under way on May 8, 1954.At that time the military map strongly favored the Vietminh, who controlled nearly everything north of the17th parallel and probably 40 per cent south of that parallel. Four agreements were concluded at theGeneva Conference: (1) a ceasefire agreement for Vietnam, (2) a ceasefire agreement for Laos, (3) a ceasefire agreement for Cambodia, and (4) a Final Declaration of the Participating Powers. TheVietnam ceasefire agreement was signed by Ta Quang Buu, vice minister of Defense for the D.R.V., and by General Delteil for the French Union Forces in Indochina. Among its principal provisions were thefollowing: (1) a "provisional military demarcation line" was to be established at approximately the 17thparallel, (2) military forces of the two sides were to regroup in their respective zones within 300 days, (3)national elections were to be held in both zones on. July 20. 1956, under the' supervision of anInternational Supervisory Commission composed of Indian, Canadian and Polish representatives, (4)compliance with the ceasefire provisions was to be supervised by international controlcommissions, chaired by the Indian member, and (5) the introduction of new military equipment or the establishment of foreign military bases was prohibited. A "Final Declaration of the Powers" in generalreaffirmed these agreements. A South Vietnamese delegation representing the Bao Dai governmentmade a protest declaration, in which it objected to the division of the country, the date of the elections, and some other matters. It specifically wanted the United Nations to exercise temporary controlover all of Vietnam and to supervise compliance with the ceasefire agreement. U. S. Declined to SignOn July 21, the last day of the conference, Walter Bedell Smith, acting for the United States, declined to accept the agreement and instead issued a unilateral declaration, in which he stated that theUnited States "will refrain from the threat or use of force to disturb" the agreement, and that the UnitedStates would continue to work for the unification of Vietnam "through free elections supervised by the U.N. to insure that they are conducted fairly." Prime "Minister Nehru of India, speaking for the neutralistnations, hailed the Geneva agreements as "one of the outstanding achievements of the postwar era."The Soviet Union appeared to be somewhat indifferent, glad mainly that the war was over and thatthere had been no escalation. Secretary Dulles, however, was bitterly disappointed and regarded theGeneva agreements not as a settlement, but merely as a battle lost. He was determined that South'YOU CAN SURE TELL HIS GROCERIES DON'T COME FROM ENNENS." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Vietnam would under no circum-sances come under the control of a communist regime. Ho Chi Minh made several proposals fortalks, as provided for in the ceasefire agreement, on questions relating to trade, communications,etc., between the North and the South. All of his overtures were rebuffed by Ngo Dinh Diem, who nowexercised power in he South with the support of the United States. Ho also made several proposals for the holding of talks for the elections. These were also rebuffed or ignored by Diem. There was littledoubt thai Ho Chi Minh would have won the elections in the South as well as in the North. With thedefeat of the Binh Xuyen and the armed sects which had challenged his authority, Diem becameconfident of his power. He istepped up his authoritarianism and repression, encouraged by certainAmerican activist elements. In 1957, with the encouragement of Washington, Diem launched a series ofveritable man hunts. The police under his brother Ngo Dinh Can greatly augmented in numbers employed the most brutal methods The police drive was ausiensibl? aimed against Communists, but liberals,democrats, socialists, and aL who disagreed with Diem openly were affected. Hunted down like wildanimals the communists began to fight back .-Mid to return brutality foi brutality. Informers, village chiefs wli^ â€¢-â€¢ ? rl presided over the denunciation:-, and others implicated h the man hunts were shot.Peasants began giving assistance to the communists and the sects Increasing numbers begandeserting the villages to take up arms At the end of March. 1959, Dien candidly admitted that "at thepresent time Vietnam is a natior at war." *Roscoe Drummond and Gastor Coblentz, "Duel at the Brink'(Doubleday and Co., 1960) pp. 121 122. Across the nation almost 20% of "the college crowd" drive aVolkswagen why not make Lange Volkswagen your headquarters for economical dependabletransporation? Get with the crowd- DRIVE A "BUG" Our service department operates a courtesy bus tothe college when your VW is left for service. LARGE VOLKSWAGEN 112 Samish 734-5230 ProgressResides In Problem's Knots There's a simple solution to so many problems ...difficult only the first timefaced. Such as, how to buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask forcredit. We-'re happy to assist any student of promise. See. our big selection of bridal sets. weisfield's S^ JEWELERS 1327 Cornwall Ave. Open Friday Nites 'Til 9 I 0 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN frm Ik end lt;f {At bmh *Â»ik 4mTusf T This quarter those taking the Humanities sequence are reading both Machiavelli's "The Prince"and Shakespeare's "Hamlet." In this day and age it is difficult to get an accurate example of bothâ€”but Western may have a reincarnated version roaming its campus. Machiavelli was that schemingblackguard who sanctioned murder, rapeâ€”anything to gain his objective. Hamlet, of course, wasthe scintillating Prince who lived on his cloud with his own vision of an imaginary world, only to comedown and die. A WORLD THAT IS DIZZY Now it seems a trifle incongruous to draw an analogy betweena fictitious prince, a political philosopher who lived in the 1500's, and a modern day basketball coachâ€”but that is what I aim to do. For we are Jiving in a world of incongruities, and Charles "Chuck" Randall isthe perfect example. For the Western Washington State College basketball coach is the same being that some basketball addicts call a bum and others a prince. He is the same coach who has caused his own fans to boo when he has told his team not to shoot under any circumstances. And he is the same manwho had his team warm up in another gym in order to psychologically "unnerve" his highly favoredopponent. The wonderful thing is, this amazing combination of Machiavellian cleverness andShakespearian imagination works! And therein is where the enigma of Randall lies. He is a winner. "I like to run with the basketball as well as the next man, but sometimes it just doesn't pay," Randall says. Agood example was Friday night's Whitworth game where Randall seemed to have told his charges in theclosing minutes, "If any of you shoot you will write 'I will not shoot the basketball' 100 times on theblackboard." But the strategy paid off and the Vikings had their fifth straight win. IT LOOKED LIKE AFOOTBALL Monday night against Eastern Washington the story was reversed. Western's basketballteam threw the ball like it was playing for the Rose Bowl. It looked like a miniature version of the UCLABruins. "You can run against a team that doesn't pressure you and that doesn't have a lot of ability, butunfortunately you don't run into that kind very often." Tonight when his team runs into the CentralWashington Wildcats you can bet that his team will not be able to do that. But, although the 5'6"gentleman does not wear a crown or carry a slide rule in his pocketâ€”don't bet against him. Ruggerswin, lose on road After outplaying and holding Oregon State scoreless in the first half, Western'sRugby team finally succumbed to the big Beavers 11-0, last Saturday in Oorvallis, Ore. Western,playing on a solid field for the first time this season, had the ball in Beaver territory almost the entire firsthalf, but couldn't get a score. The Viks had two excellent chances but the burly Beaver scrum held, ayard from the goal each time. A strong kicking game and tough scrum play quickly turned the tide forOregon State in the second half. The final OSU scores came late in the game when Western showeddefinite signs of weariness. Sunday the Viking ruggers gathered their forces and easily defeated thePortland Rugby Club 15-3 in Portland. Leading Western to a 9-3 half time lead were backs LarryWillman, Pete Wilde and Al Needier. Leon Benek arid Don Reiland scored in the second half to insure the win. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS FRIDAY Wrestlingâ€”Seattle Pacific at Western, 8 p.m.Basketball â€” Western at Central Washington, 8 p.m. Swimmingâ€”Western at British Columbia andSimon Fraser, 6:15 p.m. SATURDAY Wrestlingâ€”University of Oregon at Western, 2:30 p.m.Swimmingâ€”Western at University of Puget Sound, 2 p.m. TUESDAY Basketballâ€”University of Puget Sound at Western, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Skiingâ€”Founder's Day Ski Meet, Mt. Baker, all day.HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies PAULHallgrimson will be in the starting lineup tonight when Western meets Central in Ellensberg. The juniorguard came into his own last weekend hitting for 52 points in a three game series. (Photo by Jim Hinds)Western skiers organize club A small group of ski enthusiasts have banded together in hopes oforganizing a club for Western Washington students. They ask for all others interested to keep an eyeout for further notices about the organization. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE AAALE! 1307 CORNWALL * Â« t BBSP1 $Â«* Special Geo. Washington Birthday DanceTUESDAY, FEB. 21 Pat O'Day Associates Presents THE SONICS 9-12 BEACON BALLROOMNEAR BLAINE Looking for that special pi to eat tomorrow night or any night? Come into the Royal Innfor good food and pleasant dining. Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 17 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 It's do or die for Viks BY DANA RUST Collegian Sports Editor Whether or not Western's basketball season will end on schedule could bedetermined tonight when the red-hot Vikings take on the talented to Central Washington State CollegeWildcats in Ellensburg. The Vikings will be looking to impress a panel of National Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) judges who will be eyeing the contest with more than a little curiosity. Ifthe Vikings win, they will be elevated to second place in the Evergreen Conference standings and will bealmost certainly eligible to petition to the NAIA for a playoff with District I's top independent, PacificLutheran. The Viking's argument, however, will depend on the outcome of tonight's contest andunquestionably it will be a difficult assignment. The Wildcats have been beaten only three times thisseason and not once on their home floor. Of their 20 victories, two have come against Chuck Randall'sbig Blue, winning the first game easily 78-51 and taking the second contest 61-57 with quite a bit moredifficulty. Since then however, the Vikings have put things together, winning nine of their last ten gamesand their last seven in a row. Three of those seven came last weekend in convincing fashion. The Vikingsswept to a pair of victories over Whitworth, 68-65 Friday night and 75-57 Saturday night. Monday EasternWashington fell 77-64. RUSSELL THE BIG MAN Instrumental in the two Whitworth victories was AlRussell who was named NAIA player of the week for his performance. The scrawny 5'9" guard zeroed infor 27 points Saturday night and his six consecutive free throws in the closing minutes of Friday night'scontest held off a spirited Whitworth drive. The Vikings' "little general" continued his phenomenal freethrow shooting, connecting on all 17 of his charity tosses during the two games. That accuracy raised hisaverage to a near 95 per cent Paul Hallgrimson and Mike Dahl took over against Eastern, scoring 19and 17 points respectively. Dahl had 10 rebounds against the Savages who had earlier handed Western a78-56 shellacking . STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD1246 State 734-1650 Lingley continues to lead swimmers Freshman swim star Bill Lingley warmed upfor next weeks Evergreen Conference Championships by splashing to two victories in the 50 and 500 yard freestyles over Simon Fraser, Wednesday afternoon in the Viking pool. Lingley will swim the 500 as well as the 1,650 and 100 yard free styles in the Evco meet. He will undoubtedly face Central's defendingnational champ Jeff Tinius at least once. The Viks lost to Simon Fraser 70-34 after gaining their initialvictory of the year over Idaho, 63-41. Lingley was absent from the Idaho meet with an earache but sixindividuals picked up the slack for Western . The Viking winners were: Randy Hayden, 1000 yardfreestyle; Don lmer, 50 yard freestyle; Dave Vieth, 10 yard freestyle; Jim Holm, diving; and John Jackson, 200 yard backstroke. This evening at 6:15 the Viks swim at the: University of British Columbia. SIMONFRASER 70, WESTERN 34 - 400 yd. IMâ€”Simon Fraser; 2, Western. 4:03.8. 1000 ydfreestyleâ€”Hartnery 'SF); 2, Hayden (W); 3, Maber (SF). 11:25 'new pool record). 200 yd.freestyleâ€”Roy (SF); 2, Kellogg (W); 3, Williams (W). 1:59. 50 yd. freestyleâ€”Lingley (W); 2, Veith (W); 3, Caldwell (SF). :23.8. 200 yd. IMâ€”Prat (SF); 2, Hopper (W); 3, Carlson Mafmen split down south;will host all-Evco match Viking matmen showed up fairly well as they split two matches on their trip toBerkeley, California last weekend. Western whipped San Jose State 27-6, but lost to defending NCAAsmall college champ Cal Poly 24-7. Sophomore Ken Vandever, 137 pounds, was the only winner for the"Big Blue" against Cal Poly. Team captain Jim Chapman, 147 pounds, and heavyweight Steve Andersonearned draws against their opponents. Vandever also won against San Jose, along with Don Anderson,127 pounds, Pete Janda, 133 pounds, Chapman, Harry Smith, 160, Gary Rassmussen, 167, and SteveAnderson. The Viks final meets of the year are scheduled for this weekend against Seattle Pacific andthe University of Oregon. Western will.host the Evergreen Conference Chapionships, Saturday,February 25, in Carver Gym. (W). 2:13.1. Divingâ€”White (SF); 2, Holm (W); 3, Chapman (SF). 200 yd.butterflyâ€”Hartney (SF); 2, Collup (SF) 3, Kellog (W). 500 yd. freestyleâ€”Lingley (W); 2, Hartney (SF);3, Collup (SF). 5:20.7. 200 yd. breathstrokeâ€”Collin (SF); 2, Carlson (W); 3, Kellogg (W). 400 yd.freestyle relayâ€”Simon Fraser 3:32.8 (new pool record). -BROILED STEAKS Probably the Best'' OpenMonday - Friday 11:30 a. m. â€¢ 3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon â€¢ 8:00 p. m. 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Identifier: wwu:14053
Title: Collegian - 1967 February 24
Date: 1967-02-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0224
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0224 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 1 ---------- iae WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Adventurers" saved by manager 'Cinderella' to benefitcounty health clinic The traditional fight between Cin- in the auditorium, derella and her ugly step-sistersâ&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0224 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 1 ---------- iae WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Adventurers" saved by manager 'Cinderella' to benefitcounty health clini
Show more1967_0224 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 1 ---------- iae WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Adventurers" saved by manager 'Cinderella' to benefitcounty health clinic The traditional fight between Cin- in the auditorium, derella and her ugly step-sistersâ€¢ The show will be presented by will continue Friday and Saturday the Western Players at 3:45 p. m.and 7:30 p, m. Friday and at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday. The proceeds of the play, sponsoredby the Pioneer Mental Health League, will benefit the Whatcom Mental Health Clinic. The play's maincharacters are Pamela G. Beckman, Cinderella; Vaughn L. Mitchell, the Prince, and Sharon L.Brillington, the Fairy Godmother. Gayle L. Gornilson directs the play, Don A. Adams is in charge ofcostumes, and Delores H. O. Fure is the student scene designer. Dennis E. Catrell, technical director of the play, said "Cinderella" is one of the.Western.Players' biggest productions of the year..CINDERELLA, a Western Players production, continues through Sunday in the Auditorium. PamelaBeckman, shown here as Cinderella, plays the lead in the famous fairy tale. Curtain call is at 8 p.m.New publication adviser named Gerson Miller, of San Jose State College in California, has beenappointed as the new publications adviser and journalism instructor. Miller, who has had 17 years ofjournalism and advertising experience,, will- assume his position here fall quarter, when a journalismminor will be offered for the first time at Western. He replaces Ed Nicholls, who will work full time in thePublic Information Office. Miller has been highly recommended as a publications adviser, according to Associate Academic Dean R. D. Brown. Sparta Life, a San Jose State magazine of which Miller is a co-adviser, was named the best college magazine of 1965-66 by Sigma Delta Chi, nationaljournalism fraternity. I l l DalUGiflrt Vol LVIM, No. 18 Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 24, 1967Police ask Co-op to remove Vaw' its shelves The Bellingham Police Department last week asked bookdealers, including the Student Co-op, to remove a novel by Harold Robbins from their shelves. Therequest was prompted by citizens who complained that the book "The Adventurers," was "a prettyraw one," explained Chief of Police Cecil E. Klein. The book, a novel of a Latin American's life in the "jetset," has not been removed from the Co-op shelves. "Sales of the book have soared since the 'banning movement' began," remarked a Co-op employee. "The book will offend none except those who have notheard the word 'damn,' " the employee added. One dealer in town reported that a detective enteredhis store, asked for the book and then asked Faculty Council acts New policy set for Faculty News TheFaculty Council assumed the responsibility of publishing, financing, establishing editorial guidelines and appointing the editor of the Faculty News, as recommended by the Faculty- CommunicationsCommittee, in the Feb. 16 meeting of he Faculty Council. The committee was formed early this-quarter after a publications controversy caused complete restriction of format and editorial policy "of the Faculty News. ^"^ President Harvey- C. Bunke had ..restricted. the Faculty News to generalannouncements and eliminated all editorializing and materials from "othelT colleges. The Council, for thefirst time, will have the responsibility of requesting funds from the collejge to finance the Faculty News.It will also now appoint a Faculty Communications Committee each year. The committee will advise theCouncil in establishing a code of ethics and the editorial policy guidelines for the publication. It can alsorecommend the removal of an editor. The guidelines, accepted this year, recommended by the committee, give the Faculty News editor the sole power of determining the format and content of his news organ.They also specify that the content of the Faculty News, including letters, shall be related to education in a broad sense, faculty happenings and college issues. The code of ethics accepted at the meeting statethat the editor shall maintain the highest standards of accuracy, truthfulness and fairness in filling hisrole. Accordingly, the editor will not willingly misrepresent the opinions or actions of individuals or groups. The code of ethics also states that the editor shall maintain respect for the privacy.and rights of theindividual, shall not violate a confidence, nor print libelous materials. that it be "put out of sight."Another dealei removed "The Adventurers" from the shelf because of its cover, according to anemployee of that store. Ray Knabe, manager of the Student Bookstore, was approached by theBellingham police but has not removed the book. "It is not my Derogative to do so. I am responsible to the Bookstore Board which is in turn responsible to the administration," Knabe said. Klein said that as of yet no official action can be taken by the police in demanding the removal ol the book from shelves.However, he did mention that the Board of Review, long inactive, might be revived to censor movies andbooks, in Whatcom County. This, Klein added, is up to Mayor John Westford. Group to present threedance forms The Modern Jazz Quartet, one of America's better known jazz ensembles, will be the finaleto the Fine Arts Festival which has continued for a week at Western. The group will perform at 8:15 p.m.Sunday in the Auditorium. (photo by Jim Hinds) Th'i Orchesis program scheduled for 8:15 p. m.-tonightin the Viking Union is designed to illustrate threÂ£ forms of theatrical dance in the' U. S. | Jazz, modern and ballet dances have been choreographed by individuals, groups and the dance -inf structor, MarieGutchow. Of the two ballet numbers on the program, "Pawn" is choreographed by Suzanne Wicken, thepresident of Orchesis. ? Two of the rour modern jaza dances are choreographed by stu^ dents. "Designin Jazz" was arranged by Mary Kerstetter and Sue Stingle, and Nola Chapman choreographed"Youth at a Glance." Miss Gutchow explained that some modern dance numbers will be performedwith accompanying patterns projected on the walls and floor. These dances originated in a dancecomposition class where students were assigned to form space-object relationships in the dances.Students' modern jazz compostions include "Sound of a Cracked Bell''' by Ann Mackie, "Make it WhatYou Will" by Diana Aust and "Frustasia" by Marlene Olmstead. Groups of dancers choreographed"Within Itself" and "Do not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate." There are 20 dancers and choro-graphers in thegroup. Their next concert is planned for May 19 and 20. Jazz Quartet, film conclude Festival The film"Death of a Salesman" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in L-4 as pari of the Fine ArtsFestival. Fredrick March, Mildred Dunnock and Kevin McCarthy star in the film version of Arthur Mliller'spro* vocative play. The Modern Jazz Quartet, which has been called the "first pure concert ensemblein jazz," will conclude the Festival with a concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Â«Ilt Gamma to raise funds with VikingPalace Combos and dance routines, musicals and a hootenanny are plan-aed for the Viking Palacescheduled for 7 p.m. March 4, in the Auditorium. More than 90 students will participate in theprogram being sponsored .foy Ridgeway Gamma. Funds will be used to rebuild the home of an Indianfamily whose house burned during the Christmas season. Dorm groups will present scenes from "WestSide Story," "South Pacific," and Mary Poppins," slight-ly modified to make them "more collegiate,"according to Bill Hawk, coordinator of the production. "The Sound of Music" will be presented bySehome and Belling-ham High Schools. Serge Grant, chairman of the Palace, hopes that Bob Schloredt will be master of ceremonies. Schloredt, former All-American quarterback for the University ofWashington, is now coach there. Critics from the Seattle Times and the Seattle Post Intelligencer will attend the Palace. "If they like the show we'll take it to the Seattle Center," Hawk said. Rolf Stromberg, a critic for the PI, said in a telephone interveiw, "If the show goes well and if there aren't too manycomplications in getting a booking, there is a pretty good chance the Palace will go to Seattle." LB Jcalls for investigation of NSA - CIA association Officers of the National Student Association haveadmitted to certain financial links with the Central Intelligence Agency after a disclosure by Rampartsmagazine that they would expose the relationship, in detail, in their March issue. This revelation has hadsevere repercussions in both the Federal Government and NSA. A press release from the White Housesaid that "The President believes strongly that the integrity and independence of the educationalcommunity must be preserved." The President called for an investigation into the CIA's involvement Incombatting communist activities in private organizations, including NSA. State department officialsdefended the subsidj by saying that it was necessary to offset the influence in international studentcircles of communist-finances and controlled student groups. The subsidy had been in effect since 1952witl the knowledge and consent of "high levels of got ernment" presumably meaning the White House indicating that the President had prior knowledge o the affair. Eight Democratic congressmen askedPresides Johnson to open an immediate investigation of th lt; (continued on page 3) mm â€¢m ^Weekly Schedule Friday "Orchesis Concert, VU Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Saturday _._.*Movie, "Death of aSalesman", L-4, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. discussion and coffee, VU Lounge, 8:30 p.m. Sunday. 'Concert,Modern Jazz Quartet, Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Monday Speaker, Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister ofHungary, VU Lounge, 4 p.m. ("Fine Arts Festival Events) Want To Teach In Southern California? Arepresentative from the Oxnard School District will be on campus on Tuesday, February 28 to interviewapplicants interested in teaching grades kindergarten through six. Contact the placement office for anappointment. BUS. ML? Foolish Radicals Husband Air Plants An urge to be different can be creative, but she'll expect the traditional ring. Paying cash is an ideal way. However, credit is perfectly acceptable. And at Weisfield's, it is especially so for students of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. ^ ^ ^ ^^^ mm weisfields JEWELERS 1327 Cornwall Ave Open Till 9 Fri. Nites We need skilled graduates.Interested? Sign up in advance for your interview. Pacific Northwest Bell provides a wide variety ofcommunications facilities and service for over 2 million customers. Graduates who qualify for ourManagement Development Program are assigned immediately to a responsible management positioninstead of spending months, or even years, in formalized training. The Pacific Northwest Bell recruitingteam will be on campus March 1. Why not sign up now for your interview? Interviews for Business majors at Business and Government Placement office/ Edens Hall. Pacific Northwest Bell Part of theNatwnwkte Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Two profs selected to teach overseas:: Two Western professors, Dr. Man- Jred Vernon and Dr. William Bult-mann, are among five educatorsfrom northwest colleges chosen to teach overseas in the 1968 Study Abroad Program. Vernon, chairman of the political (Science department and Bultmann, of the history department, were chosen at a meeting of the Northwest Inter-institutional Council in Study Abroad in Olympia, Feb. 16. Bultmann will teachin the program in spring of 1968; Vernon, in 6ummer of 1968. Dean of Students James Hitch-mannoted that the selection of two faculty members for this program, from applicants of colleges inWashington, Oregon and Montana, "indicates the reputation of Western's faculty and the prestige of Western regionally." The Study Abroad program offers residence credits for study done overseas. Up to 22 credits can be earned for work done during the spring and summer. The spring program is centeredan London, where students can study English history, Shakespearean literature and contemporarydrama. The summer program, originating in Paris, offers courses in political science, French and Frenchcivilization. "The best part of the program is that you don't have to fight over accreditation with theregistrar," said Hitchman. Next quarter, three women from Western will take part in the Study Abroadprogram in Britain. Two other Western students are planning to complete the French liberal arts program during the summer. Applications for the March 1968 Study Abroad should be made by April of this year. Early application may help cut transportation costs, according to Hitchman. Application forms andinformation are available in Room 139 of Old Main. Other northwest colleges subscribing to the StudyAbroad program include Central Washington State College, the University of Washington, Washington State University, the University of Montana, Oregon State University and Portland State College.Peyton Placer says TV is top art form Television is one of the greatest combinations of art forms,asserted Ed Nelson of "Peyton Place" in a speech Jan. 16. â€¢ Nelson, speaking to an enthusiasticCrowd of students and teachers, came to Western to participate in (he Fine Arts Festival. Supporting his statement he said, "Behind every actor there are artists, make-up men, photographers, wardrobemen, script writers, choreographers, light and set techniciansâ€” in short, the best artists from allfields." Television, an art form unparalleled in the currents of history, has been misjudged by morepeople for more insubstantial reasons than eny other media of art, Nelson said. It representsi the"language of emotion and the concrete expression of abstract forms and relations. It makes essentiallife more clear," he said. One of the greatest satisfactions of TV actors, Nelson said, is that they are"working among art forms, virtually imlimited." Nelson stated that the quality of TV-viewing audienceshas risen because of the increased number of dramas, documentaries and new art forms beingproduced. "In the 9:30 to 11 p.m. time period it was shown that 58.3 per cent of the upper class waswatching TV compared to 45.6 per cent of the lower class, and the gap is widening more each year,"he said. Rally set for racey rods The Chuckanut Sports Car Club is sponsoring a four-hour navigationalrally 8 p.m. tomorrow. Cars will assemble at 7 p.m. in the Sears parking lot, Cornwall and York Street for registration and a ehort drivers' meeting. The entrance fee is $3. The ral-ley is open to any make andmodel car, not just sports cars. Trophies will be awarded along With a Marc trophy from Import STATESTREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 MotorCo. for the winning British Motor Co. (BMC) entry. Over $100 in prizes have been donated by localmerchants. Den is 'blight'? In City Council action Monday night, Sixth Ward Councilman C. W,McDonald urged that a developer should be allowed to construct an apartment building to replace theexisting housing at 615 and 619 Garden Street. Jack Mallahan, councilman from the Fifth Ward,argued that the proposed building needed 125 more square feet of space, and that a permit should not be allowed for it until zoning regulations have been changed. Referring to the existing off-campuscollege housing there, known as the "Den of Iniquity," McDonald contended that the "area . . .is a blighton Garden Street." Mallahan later agreed with McDonald, who is also Western'is dean of men. Probablythe Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your FavoriteBeverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET CIA involvement examined(Continued from page 2) highest level into the CIA financing of NSA. According to early releases fromRamparts magazine, the CIA used "undercover financing and Secret collaborators to turn NSA'sinternational activities into an arm of United States foreign policy." The release also said "the CIArelationship meant something personal too; for years elected and appointed officials and staffers ofNSA have been getting draft deferments." Wi Eugene Groves, president of NSA, charged that Rampartsoffered NSA its mailing list for fund raising purposes if NSA officers collaborated with their story. Groveswent on to say that they threatened the destruction of NSA if the officers failed to do so. Mr. MarcStone, a spokesman for Ramparts, said that Ramparts representatives had not attempted to coerce thestudent officers but had offered them the mailing list to help a revitalized and independent NSA to securenew financial backing. Ramparts reportedly obtained much of its information from Mr. Michael Woodthe association's director of development until September 1966. Mr. Wood, who was a member of theleft-wing Students for Democratic Action, was dropped from NSA's staff last September. Wood said hehad acted "to make public a case study in CIA corruption." On the more significant question of whetheror not the CIA has had students gather information for the intelligence agency or whether or not the. CIAhas recuited agents from NSA's ranks, the present NSA officers say they simply do not know. A seniorofficer says, however, that he is reasonably certain that the CIA had. recruited four or five students forwork with the agency once they had ended their student activities.. Sources within the National StudentAssociation. (NSA), which today admitted to having carried on a covert relationship with the CentralIntelligence Agency (CIA), have named the Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs (FFSA) of NewYork as a major source of CIA originated funds. FYSA executive secretary Harry Lunn denied that thefoundation had maintained a relationship with the CIA. NSA sourcesi claimed, however, that sums in therange of $200,000 yearly had been received from FYSA with the knowledge that the foundation had CIAconnections. Several NSA staff members and officers, until this year, signed security agreements withthe in-telligence agency. NSA sources said that some former employees of the NSA InternationalCommission had counterparts in the CIA to whom they reported regularly. The security agreementrequired that no information obtained from the CIA be made public. University of Michigan administrator David Baad, who was associated with FYSA for about two years, also said he had no knowledge of anyFYSA-CIA relationship. Baad said the foundation, which provides major financial aid to the International Student Conference (ISC) and the World Assembly of Youth (WAY), had a "long historical relationship"with international student groups. The Michigan official told the Collegiate Press Service therelationship between FYSA, the ISC, and WAY had developed when both student organizations had.financial difficulties during the 1950's. There are no public tax records available for the Foundation forYouth and Student Affairs. Internal Revenue Service officials told the Collegiate Press Service thatFYSA does not file yearly tax-exemption form usually required of private foundations. That form, whichis available to the public, would lisfc the groups to which it gives funds. The ISC, headquartered in Leiden, Holland, is an association of national unions of students from Western and neutral nations. Its formergeneral secretary is Edward Garvey, also formerly a National Student Association president.Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to, broaden one's knowledge of theways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world arelaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College's floatingcampusâ€”now called World Campus Afloat. Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville;Tennessee;-in the plaiddress-returned from the study-travel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg. Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a formerPeace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned a secondsemester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. Students live and attendregular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which theHolland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activities are arranged to supplementcourses taught aboard ship. As you read this, the spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450undergraduate and graduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil,Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain,returning to New York May 25. , enn Next fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman College will take another500 students around the world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body willjourney from Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts of South America, in western andnorthern Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York. For a catalog describing howyou can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educational plans, fill in the information belowand mail. - 7 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 s editorials Save NSA at Western Forthe past twelve years the CIA has subsidised the National Student Association, of which Western is amember. The Subsidy has been as much as one-third of NSA's budget annual ly. Before we hastilycondemn NSA for this clandestine activity let us examine a few of the facts surrounding the affair.Beginning in 1952, NSA began accepting funds to f i nance its overseas activities from severalfoundations, as it would accept funds from the Ford Foundation or the Rockefeller Foundation. WhatNSA officials did not know at this time was that these foundations were fronts for the distribution of CIA funds. Of course, before the funds were given, the projects for which the money was to be used wereapproved by the foundations who were go-betweens for the CIA. Thus the CIA has, to a large extent,controlled the overseas activities of NSA. However, it was not until 1963 that the leaders of NSA becameaware of these facts. Ever since then NSA has been working, to dis-associate itself from the CIA andprocure independent financial backing. This year NSA received no CIA funds, nor had it planned toreceive any additional funds from the agency in the future. It is clear, then that NSA is not to blame, butrather the CIA, an official organ of the United States government, which has overstepped its bounds in anattempt to undermine the freedom and integrity of American students. NAS, in fact, is to be praised forit's successful efforts to end the relationship between itself and the CIA. We hope students will realizethat the practices of the CIA are not in the best interest of freedom, justice and the American way. Wefurther hope that faculty and students alike will lend support to the demonstration protesting the CIA'sinterference in American education. The demonstration is scheduled for March 8 when the CIA will beattempting to recruit students in the basement of Edens Hal.â€”Chris Condon YAF it up The recentcontroversy over the NSA and CIA link, at best, might resolve some of the Young Americans forFreedom's allegations that NSA is "pinko". We wonder why the CIA didn't think it was worthwhile toinvest in YAF.â€”Chris Condon Highland men sorry Editor, The Collegian: The men of Highland Hallwould sincerely like to apologize to those students and adults who were embarrassed by our cardsection at the Whitworth vs. Western basketball game Feb. 10. Our original intent was to promote team spirit which, according to several members of Western's basketball team and Foster Walsh ofWhitworth, was definitely accomplished. However, one of our card stunts was out of place for mixedcompany, which at the time we failed to realize. We also apologize to Dean McDonald for theinconvenience caused him by our actions. MEN OF HIGHLAND Weiner in a schnitzel the collegianOfficial Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliared with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press.BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR JeanneDoering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITORDana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFFMEMBERS CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER Ed Nicholls JoeCox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw HASDORMITORY PROBLEMS Editor, The Collegian: Granted, our school needs certain ftistitutions, such as dormitories. But are these organizations fitted to our needs or are we fitted to theirs? Must we be forced to be categorized and thus have our problems analyzed by the omnipotent authority according to thecategory into which we are placed? It is impossible to transform every buman emotion and thought into"the facts." Should one always be forced to throw his problems to the dorm authority, which is doing itsjob, rather than a trusted friend who has knowledge of the cirmum- Btances? If we are allowed to solveproblems among ourselves and achieve the same results as the authority, don't we become moreresponsible individuals? Learning to think is a long, Faculty needs money for sabbatical trips TheCommittee on Sabbaticals recommended a new formula for faculty sabbatical leaves Feb. 16 at theFaculty Council meeting. A sabbatical leave ds a paid leave of absence for faculty members to doresearch work during the school year. The funds for the leave in the past have been appropriated out offaculty salaries, but due to lack of funds only 6 out of 13 candidates were awarded sabbaticals this year. The committee has recommended that the college administration increase financial aid for the fund.Saga gets grips Editor, The Collegian: Consumer sovereignty, the right of the buyer to buy what hewishes from whomever he wishes, is a fundamental ideal. Certain abuses practiced by Saga FoodService, particularly in relation to Ridgeway Saga, bring the reality of this ideal to light. Firstly, allstudents living in the dormitories must buy their meals at Saga and thus, Saga is in possession of allboard funds before the quarter beings. The student has no way of withdrawing his funds if the services,policies or menus do not conform to the students' wishes. Furthermore, Saga meal tickets are non-transferable. Although every meal throughout the quarter is prepaid, the purchaser is not free todispose of the merchandise purchased in the manner which he deems most fitting. These twopropositions help clarify the situations that have developed in the past few months at RidgewaySaga. Since Saga is assured of a fixed gross income, it attempts to fatten its profits by closing offneeded serving lines on weekends when fewer people are, theoretically, on campus. What Saga fails (?)to realize is that it overcompensates and creates waiting lines up to 20 minutes and seatingconditions which are next to impossible. This occurs while up to half of the dining hall is closed off toseating. A second complaint stems from the lack of variety in dinner menus. While the student ispresented with a "choice,"' it invariably is one of many varities of left-over, dried-out beef roast (or pork,depending on which happens to be the meat of the month), served with oven-browned potatoes whichdent plates and dull knives. Occasionally though, the meals may be edible, if not enjoyable (if, ofcourse, the alkaline coffee is omitted), but these instances are few and far between. What will be theconsequences of this trend? Will Saga restore the good grace which it once had with many students, orwill it fall into such a position so as to demand regulation? The consumer must rea^ lize his rights andexercise his power. JOHN MOLLAN Sophomore, History now. After all, who will be in loco parentistomorrow? SHEILA GILDA our folved process and should start I Eophomore, English Praises CollegianEditor, The Collegian: I want to express our appreciation for giving us such good space in the Feb. 10edition of The Collegian. Jackie McGraw did a good job of presenting the major points of a message weare anxious to get across to all Arts and Sciences students. You and your staff are to becongratulated for the very marked improvement in your publication, both in lay-out and content. Areal professional publication is in the making. CORINNE HAMILTON Director, Business andGovernment Placement Editor, The Collegian: Last week, two LSD-panelists out of four complained that their remarks had been disorted by a Collegian reporter. This week you can add one more. What on earth are your reporters smoking? As a former journalist, I sympathize with the job of a reportertrying to take accurate notes at high speed. When working as a newspaperman I usually considered myself reasonably successful if 40\ per cent of my quoted matter approached accuracy. Sadly(sadly because I enjoy the Collegian this year,) I cannot tally up even this score for last week's reportof my talk at the CCM. What distresses me most of all is that the reporterâ€”who himself took a livelypart in the informal discussion following my talkâ€”inserted much of his own philosophy under, so tospeak, my by-line. Half of what is reported I said, I did more or less say; the other half, I'm afraid, mustbe credited to the reporter-as-participant. Item: "Education is what happened last weekend," Weinersaidâ€” which I did sayâ€”but then the reporter adds "referring to Dr. Timothy Leary's speech." Thisis what the reporter believes; what I said was that the appearance of BOTH the Messiah and Doubting.Thomas (Dr. Cohen) was a vital educational experience because like all the current discussionstimulated by the psychedelic movement, it is reopening investigation by ordinary citizens into thearchetypal questions: What is God? What is Love? What is Reality? What is Beauty? Etc. Item: I amiquoted as saying "People who know themselves won't want to play the roles assigned to them by thesystem . . ." This is what the reporter believes; what 11 said was something like: People who knowthemselvesâ€”i.e., who know, really, who they are, why they are, and how they relate to thecosmosâ€” will be better able to decide whether they wish to play the traditional role, temporarily orper-mantly, or whether they wish to play another role. As an example: I am currently playing the societal role of Teacher-In-A-College; having partaken of the forbidden fruit, I see through the academic game(Although one really doesn't need acid for this revelation) and decide to remain in the role for a myriad ofreasonsâ€”hot the least of which is that, from this position, I can come into direct face-to-face contactwith many more people than I could,.say, as a film critic, and thus am able to exchange with theminterpretations of Beauty, God, Love, Truth, Reality, etc. Item: Referring to the educational system, thereporter quotes me as saying "the only alternative is to drop out of the system, to some degree, andstart your own game." This is what the reporter believes:; certainly that is not the ONLY alternative Imentioned. The reporter obviously believes in the universal correctness of dropping out; I believe thereare varieties of approaches depending upon what kind of individual you are, how bad the system is inyour locality, what "dropping out" means to you, etc. Some may wish to work from the inside inchanging the systemâ€” being elected to the ASB Legislature, and/or continuing into the graduateschool game in order to become a teacher with freedom to talk from a platform to upcoming students-others may find it more effective to drop out of school, temporarily or permanently, and not take thechance of sullying their souls with the smut of the system. Perhaps the saddest aspect of this entirematter is that I suspect the reporter thought he was rendering a great service to the psychedeliccause by (to be charitable) "rephrasing" some of my thoughtsâ€” and those of the LSD Religionpanelists the previous week. Finally, lest I be accused of being overly critical of Collegian reporting, Ishould mention that the surface reporting of the "Cat's Cradle" panel discussion by Vern Giesbrechtwas, as far as I'm concerned, reasonable in tune with the actual words spoken. More finally, before Idepart, I should like to request an answer to a rumor currently circulating, and to deny another: 1) Is ittrue that the Collegian is being secretly financed by the CIA? 2) No, I shall refuse Clark Kerr's job when it is offered. BERNARD WEINER Assistant Professor, Political Science Editors note: The LSD andReligion panel and Weiner's talk at the CCM were covered by two different reporters, not one, as Dr.Weiner as* sumed. Mime Troupe hurt in' Editor, The Collegian: The following letter, printed in less thanits entirety, is an appeal to the San Francisco Hotel Tax Fund director from Director R. G. Davis of theS. F. Mime Troupe, requesting funds for the financially ailing talent center. The troupe manages topursueâ€”solely on love and petty theftâ€”in their efforts toivajpÂ«$ responsible theatre andunpretentious social commentary, as all those who witnessed "Civil Rights In A Cracker Barrel" or who are aware of their diverse activities in Sari Francisco can attest. What is not always obvious to wepatrons of truth and beauty is that, for an organization so vitally involved with the direction and charvacter of contemporary American society (beyond the placating limitar tions of "good taste" and at theexpense of public image), appreciation is too often manifested in obscenity charges anddiscontinued allocations. On behalf of the Mime Troupe and its supporters, I invite all Collegian readers to endorse Mr. Davis' request and J appeal to corresponding college editors in the United States andCanada to make the same invitation to its readers. A nickel stamp can move a lot of deadwpod if youbelieve your personal concern merits some consequence. D. SCOTT RUND "In 1966 the San FranciscoMiinÂ« Troupe toured over 30 colleges across the United States and Canada, playing to capacityhouses and standing ovations. We were presented in New York "by comedian Dick Gregory andreceived highly favorable reviews in such media as the New York Times and New Yorker Magazine.We performed to over 30,000 San Franciscans in the parks, in special events and in appearances atlocal theatres. "In our eighth year of operation we are a non-profit corporation dedicated to artisticvitality and not to financial stability (our performances in the parks are given free of charge). "From1963 to 1965 the City of San Francisco gave us $1,000 each year from the Hotel Tax Fund "for thepurpose of advertising . . . the advantages and resources of the City of San Francisco and its name." In1965 the Fund's budget was* $1,- 366,400, out of which the Opera received $110,000 and the St.Patrick's Day Parade received $3,000. In that same year the Park Commission disapproved of one of our productions. In 1966 our modest allocation was discontinued. "We believe the Fund should not beused as a means of censorship. We therefore hereby apply for a Hotel Tax Allocation of $5,000."Sincerely, R. G. DAVIS Director Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Notover 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE I Campus underwear J m (news briefs)mm HOUSING Applications are being taken in the Housing Office until March 17 for residence fallquarter in Highland Hall, Western's first coeducational dorm. To be eligible for residence inHighland, students must have a 2.0 grade point average and must not have a record of acute misconduct. Women applicant's who will not be 21 years old by Sept. 15, 1987, must have written parentalpermission. -Ray Romine, assistant director of student activities for residence halls said that the "noacute misconduct" stipulation was to keep anyone with a record of chronic disorders or of difficulty in the dorm living situation, out of the experimental hall. ;"It"s not that we want perfect students in the hall,but the coed experiment will have a better chance of surviving without the rabble-rousers," he said.Applications will be reviewed by the dean of men and the dean of women. Applicants declared ineligible may appeal their cases to the experimental residence hall committee. Blazers oJc. board, hassleover wages association even though he is an economist, because "Science has a strong economicbase." Mischaikow and Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen, also of Western, presented a paper on economics at the meeting. LIBRARY The Wilson Library will be open extended hours for two weeks prior to'the end ofthe quarter. Beginning Marchi 3 and continuing through March 16, the Monday through Friday hourswill be from 7:45 a.m. until 11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until l l ' p . m . ; and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 11| gt;.m. ECONOMICS A member of Western's economics department, Dr. Michael Mischaikow, waselected secretary of the Western Regional Science Association at the association's annual meeting in Las Vegas, Nev., Jan, 27-29. Mischaikow explained that he was elected to a position in a scientificGRANTS Two federal grants totalling $129,- 815 have been given to Western and they will go into effectSeptember, 1967. A third federal grant of $133,214 has been awarded for the continuance of ProjectOvercome. The grant from U. S. Office of Education is for $123,200 and has been designated forfellowships for 16 graduate students in English linguistics. Funds will be distributed through thedirection of Dr. Robert A. Peters, associate professor of English. The remaining amount of $6,615 wasprovided by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to finance a pure research project inpsychology. Dr. Merle E. Meyer, associate professor of psychology, will direct the program. leges andUniversities Look Ahead." The symposium, open to the public, will be moderated by Dr. Sam Kelly ofWestern's education department. ED SYMPOSIUM Three national leaders in education will,befeatured in a symposium presentation on teacher education at 8 p. m. Tuesday in L-3. Dr. RoyEdelfelt, associate secretary of the national commission on teacher education and professionalstandards and- associate, editor of the Journal of Teacher -Education, will speak on "The: NationalPerspective." Dr. Aivin Lierheimer, director of teacher education and certification in New York state,will speak on "Developments at State and Regional levels." Dr. Bernard H. McKenna, associatedean of the School of Education at San Francisco State College and author of the book "Staffing theSchools," will speak on "Col- Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON I Optometrists V Ph.733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman and associates STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS In the Drama section some new titles havearrayed, The Caretaker and The Dumb Waiter by Pinter, Lower Depths by Gorky, Routines and UnfairArguments With Existence by Ferlinghetti and Fings Ain't Wot They Used To Be by Norman. In GeneralReading there are a few new things: How To Lie. With Statistics by Huff, Uses of the University by Kerr,Selected Poems of Voznesensky, Eros Denied by Young and The Voyeur by Robbe-Grillet. The Familyof Man is in and Selected Poems and Two Plays by Yeats. Still anticipated: MacBird and How to Passthe Graduate Record Exam. PHILOSOPHY "I think it is about time we turned from liberal arts toliberalizing arts in educaton," asserted Dr. W. T. Jones, professor of philosphy at Clarmont Colleges inhis lecture here Monday night. Jones, the third speaker in the Visiting Pholosophers series, told theaudience that today's teachers are employing the wrong sort of teaching and students are doing thewrong sort of learning. "Education in the liberal arts college today consists of the student learningpseudo-facts, and, if he happens to have a good memory, he unfortunately retains them," he said. Forreal education to exist, according to Jones, students must do their own digging. "It's about time thatwe stop telling students thingsâ€”they should be giyeii "the right to find out themselves," he said.Jones received degrees from Oxford and Princeton and has received nine fellowships. AWS - â€¢The role of the woman in the future will be the topic of a ;pafiel discussion sponsored by Associate^;Women Students at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Viking Union DoUnge;', Two Western professors, Dr.Eile'en Bouniot of the foreign language department and Dr; Louise Kilby of the women's physicaleducation department, will participate in the discussion. Other panelists include Mrs. Lela Attebury,representing the industrial arts field, Dr. Normadell Doubt, M. D., and Kay Walton, of Kay Walton'sApparel in Bellingham. A proposal to form a Student Academic Advisory Board as a standing committee of the Academic Council received the unanimous approval of the Associated Students LegislatureMonday. The legislators also discussed and Iejected the motion, introduced two weeks ago by DarrellPeterson, to reduce the salaries of Collegian editors. Originally the Advisory Board proposal includedhaving its eight student members serve as voting members of several faculty committees. "We willcontinue to work toward this goal," said Dan Fredrickson, chairman of the Academic StandardsCommittee, which developed the proposal. "Response to the proposal as it now stands, with the Board advising the Council on matters concerning curriculum, seems favorable. We hope to initiate the Boardby spring quarter," he said. The proposal in its revised form was presented to the ExecutiveCommittee of the Faculty Council Tuesday and will be considered by the Faculty Council May 2.The motion concerning the Collegian was re-introduced by Bob Part-low. He proposed an amendmentwhich would have left the editor's and managing editor's weekly salaries at $30 and $17.50 respectivelybut would! have eliminated the salaries of the copy editor ($8), sports editor ($7), and cartoonist ($2).Don Duncan estimated that, considering the amount of time the editors devote to the Collegian, theyare receiving only about 15-20 cents per hour. He and other legislators also argued against the billbecause they opposed the idea of changing salaries in midstream. "This easily leads to charges olpetty politics," Hastings warned1, stating that the time to consider salaries is when the budget is drawnup. Peterson, the only legislator to vote with Al Donaldson in favor of the motion after the defeat of theamendment, declared, "The only control we have of these and other offices is through their salaries."Hastings reminded him that control is not the purpose of salaries. At the close of the meetingHastings tried unsuccessfully to bring his proposed constitution and amendment out of committee. Theamendment would make it unconstitutional to reduce the salary of any A.S. office during the term ofoffice of the incumbent. Girls Luxury LiÂ¥ing FOR Spring Quarter â€” 7 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS -KITCHEN PRIVILEDGES - SWIMMING POOL - $100 - $120 PER QUARTER Must have junior status or20 years of age or over. Parental consent. Can take individuals or groups who qualify,, 733-7535 Evenings wwsc COLLEGE CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mendelssohn's "Italian" Symphony Weber's "DerFreischutz" Overture AND STUDENT SOLOISTS: Gailen Ludtke, violinist, Cynthia Lockhart, mezzo-soprano, Benjamin Neufeld, pianist. Tuesday, February 28 - 8:15 P.M. - College Auditorium FOR THEDRESSED LOOK rrs THE TOGGERY MEN'S APPAREL *"*CAi2 tt KJl ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Allegiance, pledge, archaic claims visitngphilosopher BY GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The pledge of allegiance to flag of the UnitedStates of America is outdated, according to Cynthia Schuster. The visiting philosopher from theUniversity of Montana told more than 75 persons gathered in L-3, Feb. 8, that the lag in this nation'sconcept of government by law is largely caused by the strong nationalism perpetuated when citizens fervently recite the oath of allegiance. "We need regulations of international affairs by enforcedinternational law," insisted Mrs. Schuster, "and the only way to get this is by weakening nationalisticfervor and replacing it with a sense of international loyalty and devotion." WORLD A JUNGLE Shecontended we live in a world of the "jungle" with no effective international law preventing nations fromtearing each other apart. Mrs. Schuster cited a personal experience with anarchy as a comparison to the nearly lawless relationship between nations. Near the end of World War II she and her husbandwere confined in a civilian internment camp which was left with no form of law for 12 hours after theGermans had fled. Within those few hours a rash of murders and suicides, worse than anything theinmates had experienced under the German control, ravaged the camp. ~ "Nothing can compare with the ugliness and brutality of lawlessness," said Mrs. Schuster. "Any chance we are forced to take inattaining an established world-wide government, is worth the risk. "I greatly prefer a pretty rotten andunjust military law to no law at all," she stated. Whether the governing body is the United Nations or some other world organization makes no difference, she said, just as long as it is endowed withauthority to regulate international relations and enforce international laws by force. ADVOCATES RE-EDUCATION To update the lagging concept of government by law, Mrs. Schuster suggested that thenext generation be prepared to deal with the international mess which the present generation willbequeath to them. "Re-educate the young people with the concept of international government and trainthem to expand their loyalties and willingness to live with a world system of law," she said. "Aconversion such as this will require changes in moral education," she admitted, "but when it's the onlychance we have then it's the risk we have to take. Hungarian Prime Minister plans visit DANCINGMonday Friday Saturday 137 W. HOLLY PEANUTS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday _^_ We'd rather not switch... . . . or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just the world's best pizzaand beverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and sirigin'est customers. Got a black eye? Comeon over anyway. We're awful friendly? SUBSETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph.733-3020 PIZZA PARLOR Ye PUBIIC house Seminar conducted for avoiding draft "I'm a civilizedman, and civilized men don't kill people?' asserted David A. Fuller at a seminar on ConscientiousObjectors (GO) Feb. 15. " Fuller, a law student at San Francisco Law School recently applied for adraft classification as a CO. He and Hank G. Maiden, field secretary for the Central Committee forConscientious Objectors (CCCO), conducted the seminar at the campus Christian Ministry. One ofthe main points of their discussion was on the "Supreme Being Clause" of the CO form. According toa recent ruling of the Supreme Court, any deeply-held belief can qualify as a "supreme belief" andtherefore as belief in a supreme being. Therefore, even an agnostic or atheist can qualify as a CO. "Butonce a youth has reached the age of 18 and registered for the draft, the Selective Service makes itextremely difficult to get a CO classification," Maiden said. Fuller said he had no firm convictions when he registered for the draft. "I was one of those kids who grew up in the lost generation with no strongbeliefs. However, instead of going into the service I went to college, where my beliefs developed. 1found that as a civilized man I didn't want to kill people,", he explained. At that time, Fuller applied forthe CO classification, but was denied it. His draft board said that the main reasons for this denial were that he had not applied when he was 18 and his beliefs were not held deeply enough. It was at this time that he sought the CCCO for help and resubmitted his CO application. The Jerry Sun FourBellinghams Top Entertainment Attraction Is Now Appearing at Casino Room Stop In For An Evening Of Great Entertainment Continuous Entertainment 9-2 NO COVER NO MINIMUM Dr. Ferenc Nagy, Primeminister of Hungary 1946-47 and founder of the Hungarian Peasants Association, will speak at 4 p.m. Monday in the Viking Union Lounge. A resident of the United States since he was exiled from hiscountry in 1947, Nagy will speak on communisusm and world revolution, coalition with communists. CHEEIES HOUSE OF NUDES and SATAN'S MISTRESS Ravished by Lust He Preyed On Women!Direct from an extended run in Los Angeles SEA-VUE THEATRE Blaine Fri. Sat., 8 and 10 p.m. â€”Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sun. 8 p.m. "Mi MT. 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Plus GOLDEN GLOBE" METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A CARLO PONTIPRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OFBORISPASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO STARRINGGERALDINE CHAPLIN - JULIE CHRISTIE â€¢ TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS â€¢ SIOBHANMcKENNA â€¢ RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIFIASZH.VAGOI ROD STEIGER â€¢RITATUSHINGHAM SCREEN PLAY By DIRECTED BY ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN IN PANAVISION-AND METROCOIOR NO RESERVED SEATS GEN. ADMISSION 1.75 â€” STUDENTS 1.50 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Vietnam: a cruel war, not just U. S.imperialism Robert Scalapino, a professor of po-litical science at the University of California, Berkely,writes this strong defence of our present policy in South Vietnam. By ROBERT A. SCALAPINO FromThe New York Times Magazine [No doubt, it was easier for the [nited States, two decades ago, tosume major responsibility for the sfense and development of Western (urope than it is to undertake a ilar role in Asia today. We were, |ien, fresh and idealistic.â€”and, above "our world" was at stake. |"Europocentrism" and "spheres influence" have been the two cen-lal elements shaping American }reignpolicy in the recent past. It not surprising that many Ameri-is, including a significant pro-i gt; rtion of our intellectual community, find it difficultâ€”even pain- 1â€”to adjust to a rapidly changing lorld in whichthese themes are no Inger sufficient. I We face a challenge in Asia simi-in its proportions to that which|e faced in Europe 20 years ago. this sense, the Asia-Pacific area unique. Only in this region are |econfronted with the immediate jessity of joining with others to sate a political equilibriumâ€”par- |cipatingin the establishment of a alance of power if peace is to be iderwritten. Latin America and rica presentcomplex problems af- Jcting their peoples and the world, it neither continent contains the ] gt;mbinationof factors which made jurope in its timeâ€”and Asia today Iso crucial to global peace. [With thisbackground in mind, let look briefly at current trends in sia. At the outset, I am prepared make anembarrassing confes- |on. In a period when being a fer-itit disciple of gloom is "in," I lust admit tocautious optimism. I Iquld assert that the broad events lfolding in Asia over the past sev-f- al yearswarrant hope, and are bemselves eloquent testimony to ke importance of an American pre-phce inSoutheast Asia during kese crucial times. [What are the most significant de-slopments? First, a growing num-ir of non-Communist Asian leaders becoming alert to the respon- Ibilities of this eraâ€”social,economic and political. In many Asian )cieties, one can detect a transition major significance.Passing from le scene is a first-generation re- gt;Iutionary elite that was strongly jliticized, deeplyideological, and Ften possessed of striking charis-latic qualities but very limited ichnical skills orinterests. Emerg-lg is a second-generation (or even lird-generation) eliteâ€”more prag-pinesâ€” if politicalstability can continueâ€” should be able to score striking economic gains in the years that lieahead. Technical breakthroughs into population control, food production and industrial development,imaginatively used, could enable progress and freedom to go together in Asia. Meanwhile, non-Communist Asia can not only tolerate economic comparison with Communist Asia in many respects,but welcome itâ€”a fact that shocks our die-hard pessimists. Third, political trends can also be viewedas encouraging. A number of the small Asian states have not only survived the first critical years aftertheir birth, but managed to gain legitimacy in an increasing measure. In Indonesia, moreover, a shift offar-reaching significance has taken place. The leftist swing and the alliance with Peking, so dominationof Asia is ending. That of partnership may have just begun Some critics have argued that if theCommunists were allowed to win in Vietnam, or possibly throughout the region known as Indochina,Ho Chi Minh would become another Tito. Ironically, at the moment, the chances for that seem far better if the Communists lose the struggle to conquer South Vietnam by force, and are caused to live in themidst of a true power balance, as was the case in Europe when Titoism emerged. Neither Chinesehegemony over continental Asia, nor an expanding Vietnamese Communist empire in the southeast(certain to be bitterly resisted and therefore heavily dependent upon external support) is a promisingroute for the real independence of Hanoi. Vietnamese Communist independence will be meaningfulonly if Chinese power to the north is counter- balanced by some other power to the south, and if Hanoi is prepared to accept and work with a complex power relationship among Moscow, Peking andWashington. A pledge by the United States and its Asian allies to accept the sovereignty of NorthVietnam and to allow Hanoi to benefit from broad economic developments within the Southeast Asiaregion, while receiving] economic and technical assistance directly from the Soviet bloc, may be the only method of assuring Hanoi's in- War m Vietnam: a three part series -this week: A noted politicalscientist defends the United States tor-eign policy in an article irom the New York Times. Also,Harrison Salisbury returns, and terrorist techniques --next week: Western students, pro con? NLFbecoming disillusioned? threatening to other Southeast Asian states, have been reversed; and a neweffort to make moderate politics work is under way. At the same time, the Communists of Asia havenever before been so fragmented. Mainland China is in the midst of an upheaval involving top partyand army circles. The party itself is split wide open. The Sino-Soviet cleavage, far from being healed as a result of the Vietnam conflict, as was predicted, has grown wider, partly because of that conflict.Moreover, the small Communist states and parties of Asia have in some cases denounced both Moscow and Peking, seeking to form an alliance of the "small" against the "large" Communists. Currently, theNorth Koreans and the Japanese Communists are open members of that alliance, and some NorthVietnamese are no doubt flirting secretly with the idea. Each of these parties, however, is splitinternally and, at least with the Korean and Japanese Communists, numerous purges have takenplace. Only the most rash man would atempt to predict the outcome of the Chinese internal struggle atthis point, but its immediate impact upon the rest of Asia has been nothing less than disastrous for theChinese Communist image. The purge of dependence from Peking in the long run. Surely, to count upon Peking's comradely benevolence in the absence of any balance of power in this area is naive,especially in view of China's attitudes and actions toward other Asian Communist movements.Naturally, there will be reverses in the future in Asia, as there have been in the past. Even where trendsare broadly favorable, much progress will occur in a zigzag pattern. 5ome essential changes will come with painful slowness. Massive challenges lie aheadâ€”particularly in societies like India andIndonesia. It is time, however, to demand that the pessimists at least face up to the evidence thatcontradicts their prognosis of unalleviated gloom and doom. There are some Americans who believethat one decision to make a major commitment in Southeast Asia had nothing to do with thesedevelopments. I am not one of them; more important, neither are the overwhelming majority of non-Communist leaders in Asia. It is no exaggeration to assert that at present not a single non -Communist Asian government wishes the United States to withdraw from Southeast Asia or to bedefeated in Vietnam. Cambodia's Norodom Sihanouk, in his famous letter to The New York Times ofJune 4, 1965, put the critical issue bluntly and in terms understandable articulate Europeans have feared that our preoccupation with the Pacific would reduce our interest in the Atlantic. Others have worriedlest the Russians take advantage of the situation. Basically, however, non-Communist European leaders- Socialists includedâ€”have understood the reasons for our Vietnam policy, and supported it. Contrasttheir attitudes, for example, with those of Asian leaders two decades ago, when we were widely,condemned throughout the non-Western world for upholding "rotten Western imperialist states." : A certain .gap does exist between informed headers and the common citizen in Europe. And this gap is produced in major part because the public, as in the United States, gets the TV-press treatment of the.war in the American style. The Viet-cong are notoriously uncooperative in allowing Westerncameramen to shoot pictures of eye-gouging or throat-slitting ceremonies, or in permittingnewsmen to attend briefings on market- place terriorism. Most horror and sensationalism mustthus be drawn-from the non-Communist side. To all of the above, France is a partial exception.Paraphrasing General de Gaulle, however, I think that old allies can afford to be frank with one another. Many French still harbor deep grievances against the United States for policies that appeared to them to abet the dismantling'of the French Empire, and they suffer great anguish over the possibility thatour policies might succeed in areas where French policies, failed. Our understanding of theseemotions does not require our acceptance of the judgments that flow from them. '..... , In truth, ourimage in Europe aiw gt; elsewhere will .depend heavily. upow One critical fact: can we succeed^' It hasbeen asserted by individual who should know better, that we aret not big enough to accept defeatgracefully, and our greatest con*: temporary problem is an arrogance of power. Such statementsillustrate the powerful guilt complex that operates in some branches of American society, but theyscarcely ao-cord with the facts. The issue is not whether we can accept defeat but what .therepercussions of oror defeat would be for Asia and itm' world at this point. Our major problem in recent years, moreover, has not been an arrogance of power, but the uncertainty as to how best to use themassive power which we possess. Our policy, and that of the South Vietnamese Government, must rest fundamentally upon two premises. /Continued on page 8) Atrocities reported only trom non-Communistside Vietnam: Salisbury opposes bombing half Harrison Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of theNew York Times reporting from Hanoi in December, revealed that the United States was killingcivilians in Hanoi. Yet he made this statement when he returned: Jiatic than ideological, more admin-(trative than charismatic, and in-litely more trained in, or committ-to, the mechanics of social andeonomic engineering. If this transi-lon continues and takes hold, it light well represent the most im- gt;rtant development of this age. Second, the economic progress Ichieved in certain parts of non-jommunist Asia is impressive. The jnracle of Japan has long been ac- Inowledged, but recent economiclends in South Korea and Taiwan |lso deserve recognition. In Southern such states as Malaysia andigapore, Thailand, and the Philip-scores of intellectual, military and political leaders, together with therelentless pursuit of nuclear weapons, has drastically altered the "lovable China" myth so assiduouslycultivated in the days of Bandung. No leader in Asia today is unaware of the problem: of China. And few non-Communist leadersâ€”if any â€”fail to recognize the critical importance of building somebalance of power, containing economic, political and military components, against the long-rangethreats confronting them. In this task, they assign the United States a vital but by no means exclusiverole. The age of Western to every leader of a small Asian state. "I have never had the slightestillusion," he wrote, "on the fate that awaits me at the hands of the Communists, as well as that which isreserved for 'my' government, after having removed from our region the influence, and especially thepresence, of the 'free world,' and the U.S.A. in particular." Do we need stronger evidence, when suchwords can be written by one of our most bitter critics? It is more meaningful to assert that our recentcommitments in Asia have produced certain strains in our relations with Europe. Some WASHINGTONâ€” (UPDâ€”Harrison E. Salisbury, who caused a furor with his dispatches from Hanoi, told CongressThursday that he opposed a unilateral halt in U. S. bombing raids on North Vietnam. Salisbury, anassistant managing editor of the New York Times, was the first American correspondent to report on theVietnam War from Hanoi. He stirred sharp controversy with his reports of civilian casualties resultingfrom U. S. air raids. Salisbury told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he opposed abombing halt if there was "nothing from them" in return. But he added that he hoped a halt might bearranged before more people are killed. He said that events seem to be pushing Hanoi toward"exploration of a settlement of the war." He urged that "secret" peace negotiations be held. Salisburysaid it was his impression, after talking to "very high" Hanoi officials, that North Vietnam would preferdirect contact with the United States rather than negotiate through a third party. He said there wasconsiderable fear among North Vietnamese officials that Peking might try to take over the Hanoigovernment if it became too closely alied with Mascow. A standing-room-only crowd of spectatorsheard the slender, mus-tached correspondent report that the North Vietnamese had told him,Communist China would enter hostilities if the United States "brought the war closer to the ChineseFron-. tier." At one point, Salisbury admitted falling into a "simple journalistic error" during questioningabout his controversial dispatches. He said he failed at first to attribute his information on thecasualties caused by the raids to North Vietnamese sources. Salisbury said that only a superficialreading of his reports could lead to that conclusion. He urged Hickenlooper to reread them. Sen BourkeHickenlooper lt;R-Iowa), said the connotation of some of Salisbury's dispatchesâ€”particularly thosefrom the town of Nam Dinh south of Hanoiâ€”was that U. S. planes were aiming only at civilian targets. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1967 "Imperialism" (Cont. from page 7) First,the Vietcong movement is solidly controlled by the Communist party and that party in turn isdominated by the North. These points have now been virtually conceded by the Communiststhemselves (see, for example, the September, 1966, issue of Hoc Tat, the North Vietnamese partyorgan), so they should be removed from the debate. Any victory for the so-called National LiberationFront, therefore, would be a victory for the Communistsâ€” and, in the long run at least, for the "Northern" Communists. Korea provides an analogy. The Southern faction of the Korean Communist party wasultimately overwhelmed by the Northerners because they controlled the apex of power; indeed, theSouthern leader, Pak Heun Yong, was executed by the Northerners- during the Korean war, with hisfollowers being relegated to obscurity. j The. second ^essential premise rnust be that} many elementscurrently in the National Liberation Front, especially those who are not hard-core Communists, maywell have become disillusioned in recent months, and under the proper political circumstances might beseparated from the movement. Concerning these crfuctal points and their policy implications, we shall have more to say later. Neither of the above facts, to be sure, directly answers two questions advancedby certain critics. Granted that the National Liberation Front is largely a creature of the Communists,and that without Northern Communist leadership, organization and support this movement would nothave been initiated in the form that it took, and might now collapse, attempt to change them by force atthis point, however, represents far more than civil war. Whether in Europe or in Asia, it represents adirect challenge to the political equilibrium of the entire region, and hence to world peace. T h e r e aregood reasons io believe, moreover, that the a t t e m p t to b r i n g South Vietn am under Communistcontrol does not r e p r e s e n t t h e des i r e of a m a j o r i t y of t h e Vietnamese people. Onevery recent occasion when the National Liberation Front has elected to test its political s t r e n g t h , it has suffered a major defeat. I t s calls for gene r a l strikes in October and finite gradation ofpolitical commitment on various sides, and the relative importance of local and regional politicalleadership. No objective observer would deny, moreover, that South Vietnamese politics constitute theAchilles heel of those attempting to prevent a Communist take-over, and pose the central challenge of the immediate futureâ€”not because the Communists are so strong, but because the opposition is sodivided. The politics of South Vietnam have been those of minority militance. majority disunity and public confusion. Serious regional, religious, political and personal differences-given considerable rein in anatmosphere where the Government does not, probably cannot, rule firmly^â€” continue to plague thenon-Communist cause. It is nonsense to de- Weekly protests at home December, 1965? were almost completely ignored. Its att e m p t s t o block the municipal elections of 1965 and the Sept. 11, 1966, Constituent Assemb l y election w e r e ignominous f a i l u r e s . And, perhaps of g r e a t e s tsignificance, it was u n a b l e to seize control, or even play a commanding role, in the Hue and Danangupr i s i n g s of early 1966, when the authority of the central Government was at a l ow ebb. None ofthis is to assert that the political problems are unimportant. On the contrary, the Vietnam struggle willultimately be decided as much by political as by military considerations. A revolutionary movementdedicated to violence does not need to have majority support in order to be victorious. When even rfinethe present South Vietnamese |(government as "Fascist." True, its efficiency has been low. It has; beeninsufficiently representative. It has been unable, and often unwilling, to conduct badly needed reforms(and this is a crucial test that lies ahead. mission could establish freedom merely by supervising themechanics of elections under these circumstances was iscarcely worthy of world statesmen. And if.one chooses to believe in Utopia, what would truly free elections have demonstrated? Under no duress of any kind and with every group having full opportunities for campaigning, Vietnamese citizens in allprobability would have voted overwhelmingly on the basis of religion, personalities and regionalidentifications. No political party would have come close to winning a ^majority of seats for a National'Assembly.. Undoubtedly, Ho Chi Minli would have been one of those elected, and quite probably heâ€”as aft individualâ€”would have received thje largest single number of votes. That would not" have signified,however, that most Vietnamese wanted a; dictatorship of the Communist p|irty. [Up to date, theVietnamese Communists nave continued to demand unconditional surrender as the price "^ i 0 " *-iuv.xÂ«x i^c-i, Â«.Â«,, xx^o Â«M^aÂ«r+fo|K ending the war. The so-called with improving securityconditions j F L , r Poiftt s of H a n o i a n d t h e F i ve "Our task is that of providing a military umbrella under which the process of building a nation can take place" is the Vietnamese conflict still not in 10per cent of the population is corn-essence a civil war? Moreover, is it, | milted to such a movement, andnot possible, despite their recent reverses, that the Communists have won the support of a majority ofthe South Vietnamese people, casting us in the role of thwarting the democratic will?' Of course, theVietnamese struggle can be defined as a civil war in certain respects. Vietnamese are fighting againstVietnamese, and there are Northerns and Southerners on both sides of the conflict. To analyze thestruggle merely in these terms, however, is profoundly to misunderstand the nature of our times.Divided states everywhereâ€”Germany and Korea as much as Vietnamâ€” represent a precariousbalance involving regional and international interests as well as. internal political divisions. In all cases,these divided states are a result of complex history and imperfect agreements. To able toâ€žneutralize the great majority of the people, most governments can be placed in grave jeopardy. Given our politicalculture, Americans naturally assume that threatening movements must have a majority on theirside, but, in fact, deeply committed minorities prepared to employ any means to achieve power often hold the key to the politics of our times â€”unless they are resolutely and intelligently opposed. Areasonable estimate of the broadest political divisions in South Vietnam would probably assign th,eN.L.F. some 15 to 20 per cent support and opposition to the Communists 35 to 40 per cent, with the remaining citizens essentially apolitical, prepared to accept the winners. Any such baldassessment, of course, is misleading because it cannot measure the fragility and in-now removing one major barrier) All of these problems are commonplace throughout the new world and naturally they are exacerbated when the Communists decide to inject terrorism and guerrilla warfare into the scene. The fact is, however, that a considerable amount of free expressionâ€”including strong criticism of theGovernmentâ€”takes place in South Vietnam every dayâ€”far more than is possible in Hanoi or, for thatmatter, in Rangoon. It is also inaccurate to impiy that the Commnnists have captured the Vietnamesenationalist movement. Indeed, it is extraordinarily important that none of the prominent Buddhist,Catholic, Cao Dai, Hoa Hao or Dai Viet leadersâ€”many of them fervent nationalistsâ€” have joined theN.F.L., whatever their grievances and divisions. They know the character of that organization, even ifsome foreigners do not. The gulf between the Communists and ourselves is fundamentally overwhether Vietnam shall be a. unified Communist state or one divided into a Communist North and a non-Communist South. In this connection, the often-repeated thesis that the Communists could havewon nationwide elections in 1956 should be closely scrutinized. What kind of elections? And won what?The Geneva agreement of 1954 was defective, if not fraudulent, in positing a Vietnam solutionthrough "free elections." Every action of the Vietnamese Communists after 1950, including theirassassination of scores of non-Communist nationalist leaders., made it clear that "their" concept of"free elections" did not include the right of any real opposition to. organize, or indeed, to survive in areaswhere they had military control. The idea that an International Control Com- Ppints of the NationalLiberation Front, together with the embellishments added to them, constitute precisely this;demand: All military opposition to the Communists by us should cease, and all American and othernon-Vietnamese forces should be withdrawn from South Vietnam. All equipment given by us to theSouth Vietnamese military forces are we prepared to accommodat ourselves to a total Communist vi lt;tory? Some critics insist that we too ar demanding unconditional surfendei but this is not accurate. TheUnite States does not insist upon a unif ed, non-Communist Vietnam, nor it committed to a rollback ofCon munist governments elsewhere Asia. Those individuals who war" to live under Communism in Vienam could have a Northern san( tuary. We are prepared, moreoye: to Withdraw American forces frorSouth Vietnam when and if a pol tical solution can be reached. Indeed, there is nothing, i the currentAmerican posit io that would bar the neutralize tion of the entire area under fit international securityagree ments. We are even prepared t see North Vietnam share incei tain economic and political regional undertakings if the Ham Government chooses to do sc Are these the terms of uncor ditionalsurrender? We are simply not prepared to a lt; cept a Communist seizure of powÂ« under the Hanoi-N.F.ty, formula Neither are the non-Communists South Vietnam, who may be divide on many things, but who show ur precedented unity in rejecting c.iu rent Communist terms. Some observers believe that thVietnamese Communists are bein forced into a fundamental reconsic U. S. can't accept Communistseizun should also be removed. The National Liberation Front should be recognized as the solelegitimate representative of the South Vietnamese people. Its program, based upon a step-by-stepunification of Vietnam under Hanoi's Communist regime, should be adopted. The Communists areprepared today, as, they have always been prepared, to negotiate with us on how these terms shallbe carried out. Matters of timing and priority are open to discussion now as they were in 1964 and 1965,providing we accept their basic conditions. They are perfectly willing to help us save face, just as theysought to perform this service for the French at Geneva. Up to the present, however, they have not beenprepared to accept any formula which would allow the non-Communists of Vietnam an alternative toCommunist rule. When these facts are understood, much of the debate about our willingness tonegotiate becomes irrelevant. The central issue is and always has been, eration of policy for the first timsince 1959-60. Their heavy militar; losses, the growing disenchantmen with Peking and increased Sovietii fluence in Hanoi, and the war weari ness of the North are cited as ke; factors. .The only evidencecurrenti; in the public domain is more ambivc lent. French authorities have tol lt; us that Hanoi no longer believe that military victory is possible, bu is prepared to conduct a holding operation rather thannegotiate a this time. Why? One might suppose tha negotiations would now be extreme]} attractive,especially in view of oui concessions. What if the Commu nists took advantage of all U. S pledges withrespect to military de escalation in the event of negotia tions, but entered the sessions in tending tomake absolutely no con cessions? Could they not regroiu: and resupply their boneweary, bat teredtroops, and prepare them foi future activities if necessary? It is (Continued on page 9) The Vietcongmovement is solidly controlled by the Communist party and that party is dominated by the North. ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Vietnam: local terror hampers Viets ByEDMOND TAYLOR Reprinted From The Reporter Last August the United States Marines entered HoaLong, a village ne three and a half miles southeast of Danang, and cleaned out the ;tcong who hadunofficially but effectively administered it for a num- * of yearsâ€”despite the presence of a village chiefnominally respon-le to the provincial governor appointed by Saigon. Today, more than r months since itwas restored to full government control, Hoa Long ; reached what might be termed the shotgun level ofsecurity. There now little danger of being sniped at from nearby Marble Mountain, a gle-covered crag withoutcroppings of stained white stone that rises â€¢heer thousand feet out of the coastal paddy fields like alandscape in ancient Chinese silk painting. The risks of being caught in a surprise gt;tcong attack or offalling into a substantial Vietcong ambush are even A reinforced Marine battalion is based only a mile orso away, and irine patrols comb the surrounding countryside 24 hours daily rever, Hoa Long has a vigilant and energetic police chief and its own gt;tective force of Popular Force militiamen armed with carbines.Yet visitor arriving there in broad daylightâ€”only the Vietcong pay visits sr dark in this areaâ€”is usuallygiven a Marine escort armed with a tgun just in case he might encounter a prowling assassin. IY THEYARE AFRAID "Wouldn't the people tell you or the police chief if they saw a sus-ious stranger skulkingabout?" I asked the village chief, an alert, thful-looking man named Huynh Suu. "Some of them might," hean-jred, "But a great many would be afraid to report such a thing." "But why are the people still afraid? Ipersisted. "There aren't more Vietcong cadres in the village." "The Vietcong aren't in the village," Huynhreplied, "but they are hiding in the mountain or somewhere nearby in the countryside and night they holdmeetings and force people from the village to attend, these meetings they warn the people that if anyoneis seen talking to Marines or to me or the police chief they will be killed, so naturally ryone is afraid."Don't the people think the Marines can protect them?" "Maybe the Marines can protect us in thedaytime, but there aren't Marines in the village after dark. That is why I only come to my ce here in thedaytime; at night I sleep with my whole family inside Marine compoundâ€”just like all the other village andhamlet chiefs und here. What else can we do? If I stayed here at night I know I dd be killed and so wouldmy wife and children." Huynh Suu smiled grimly. "It depends on how you count it," he said. "In thisdistrict we average one government official murdered per week. My colleague in the next village thought itwas safe for him to sleep at home because there was a permanent Marine detachment guarding abridge fifty yards away. Yet the Vietcong slipped up one night and threw a grenade through the bars of his window. He was lucky to get off with a broken arm. Now he sleeps in the Marine compound like the restof us. Then just a couple of weeks ago a hamlet chief near here was kidnapped by the Vietcong at noonwithin two hundred yards of a Marine outpost. So you see what we are up against." "How many Vietcongkillers are there in this area?" "Only sixâ€”but they are a special suicide squad, and their leader, whocomes from this village, has already killed more than thirty people with his own hands." Huynh, who hadalready been chief of Hoa Long for nearly two years when for all practical purposes it was under Vietcongcontrol and who had nonetheless somehow managed to survive, seemed to be taking a gloomy relish inhis report on Vietcong terrorism. I was curious to see his reaction to a proposal that has been put forwardfrom time to time by certain Vietnamese counter-insurgency experts for dealing with the kind of situationthat prevails in Hoa Long. "You must have a few men in Deemed the most talented terrorists the modernworld has ever seen, the Vietcong guerrillas have psychologically exploited the people of small villages in Vietnam to the point that fear has become an integral part of their day-to-day lives the village youcan trust," I remarked. "Wouldn't it be possible to arm them so they could defend themselves againstthese six killers?" "Nobody would dare to accept the arms," the chief answered. "They know they wouldbe killed by the Vietcong." I gave up then, but after talking with another village chiefâ€”the one whose arm was injured and who now cannot step out of his office in broad daylight unless accompanied by his two-man Marine bodyguardâ€” I came to the conclusion that Ho-yhn's pessimism was not whollyunfounded. Marine officers from the battalion operating in the area admitted that they did not haveenough manpower available to give completecomplete 34 hour protectioa to all the villages. The Vietcong are probably the most talented terriorists the modern world has ever seen, both m regard to thetechniques of murder and in regard to its psycological ex. ploitation. As the example of Hoa Longdemonstrates, a handful of ruthless, fearless killers can negate both military power and enlightenedpolicital leadership. Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE* HOLLY Vietnam: notimperialism perialism" (Cont. from page 8) timate to question whether our jarations for negotiations areade-ite and whether our concessions this connection have been wise. Jhy have the opportunities not ntested by Hanoi? First, the rth Vietnamese cannot rid themes of the illusion that the United es isFrance, and that internal tical crisis, combined with global isures, will force an American ender. anoialso continues to count up-the political disintegration of th Vietnam, perhaps its most listic hope. Thereis now evidence, â€¢eover, that fairly intensive Corn-list efforts are under way to pene- ;e certain non-Communist groups, bly the so-called militant Bud-st. he greatest barrier to negotia-s, however, isprobably a psy-logical one relating to the Com-ists themselves. For years, all imunist leaders beginningwith Chi Minh himself have ceaseless-proclaimed that they are pre-ed to settle for nothing short of ,1victory, even if the struggle ss 5, 10, or 20 years. Belief in 1 victory, indeed, has been made into anarticle of Marxist-Leninist faith, a touchstone of loyalty. Compromise, therefore, would be a traumatic experience for leaders and people alike, and possibly one with dangerous ramifications for theCommunist party. Thus, although the situation may change dramatically, the present prospects fornegotiations are cloudy, and American policies for the immediate future must be based upon theassumption that the war will continue. Two related issues therefore continue to be of paramountimportance. Are further concessions in an effort to induce negotiations in order, or should additionalmilitary escalation be undertaken for that purpose? First, let us look very briefly at the past. Somecritics charge the Johnson Administration with deliberately using peace overtures to camouflage itsplanned escalations. To me, this is a vulgarization of an enormously complex, difficult problem. The plot thesis upon which it rests is simple, psychologically satisfyingâ€”and incorrect. We are not ruledby diabolically wicked men. To imply this is to obscure the true issue: What policy is most appropriatein dealing with opponents who often mistake concessions for weakness and who have very differentrules for the political game? Is there a better method than a policy which simultaneously offers abroader set of opportunities for moderation and a set of rising penalties for extremism!' ~ Earlier, wedebated the enclave concept. As it was usually advanced, that concept had certain fatal weaknessesin my opinion, and it was correctly rejected. It would have destroyed all hope of any viable politicalalternative to Communism in South Vietnam. It thus would have separated us totally from the non-Communist Vietnamese nationalists, and supported the false thesis that our interests lay only in military bases and the retention of American powerâ€”or the saving of American faceâ€”in Asia. In sum, thecharge of imperialism would have been under-continued on page 10) MRDVARK BOOKS ARTS THEPROPHET and other books of Gibran 3.95 Poetry of Yevtushenko 2.95 (Russian and English) RODMcKUEN SONG BOOK 2.00 STANYON ST. and OTHER SORROWS .... 3.50 HUMAN SEXUALRESPONSE ... 10.00 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 BOB'S Drive-In Good Food, Quick Service, anda Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E.HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget inbalance By organizing your budget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money whenyou need itâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge.Pay only a dime a check. Check today at your nearby office. umv^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE JN . O ' U Member Fedaral Deposit Insutinct Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher,Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961 Vietnam: a cruel war; it isn't just imperialis: "Imperialism" (Cont. from page 9) Written by American policy itself. Moreover, the enclave policy wouldhave guaranteed no negotiations, because it would have given the Communists explicit indication ofboth the limits and the desperate nature of our commitment. Never have the Communists been willing tonegotiate under such circumstances except to extract total surrenderâ€”and if that were our intent,there were less gainful ways to effect it. Even from ii military standpoint, the enclave proposal raised thegravest questions. The defense of fixed bases and separate garrisons, particularly if dogged with vastnumbers of refugees, requires scarcely fewer men than a more mobile strategy, and it gives theenemy enormous psychological advantages. The argument for unilateral American concessionscurrently centers on proposals for the cesation of North-proposals for the cessation of Northernbombing. The issue of Northern bombing has always been a thorny One. Strong arguments against itwere advanced at the outsetâ€”the effect on world opinion, the dangers Of further escalation, thelikelihood with them are additional evidences of the effect of the bombings. Incidentally, the Northernbombings led the Soviet Union back onto the Vietnamese scene and served to reduce Chineseinfluence, because only the Russians, could provide the sophisticated antiaircraft equipment neededonce the bombings began. These factors cannot be ignored, nor balanced by the simple assertion thatthe bombings have not stopped infiltration. We have stated that if there were signsâ€”public or privateâ€”of an interest in negotiations or a willingness to engage in some reciprocal act of de-escalation, our bombing of the North would cease. Thus far, the campaign for an immediate, unconditional, permanent cessation of these bombings on our part has failed to answer two related questions of majorimportance. Is there anything to indicate that a reduction of military pressure upon the Communistswould induce compromises on their part, or would they merely take advantage of such a situation, asthey have done on previous occasions? If so, how long could any Administration justify a return to the"privileged sanctu- In no other conilict in history has there been so much sensitivity to the suiierinq ofinnocent people. A number of Americans lie dead today because we have sought to reduce non-combatant casualties even at grave risks to our own men. Of Increased Communist rigidity. There is noquestion that the bombings have hurt the North, mid hurt it badly. The Communists themselves haveadmitted this. They have acknowledged -Weariness, food shortages and even a creepingdefeatism, which they insist is restricted to a small segment of the people. They have also admitted $hat some "counterrevolutionary" elements exist in the North, elements affected by recentdevelopments. Southern morale Was unquestionably bolstered by the knowledge that SouthVietnam was not the sole target of 'g war in which Hanoi played such a critical role. Moreover, thephysical condition of Northern infiltrators and the a-inount of supplies they can bring A M O N Ofe RISIENNE ix. FROM$100 Milton E. Terry JEWELER "Where jewelry is our business." 1326Cornwall Ave. aries" position while American casualties mounted? To put it bluntly, is not a unilateralcessation of Northern bombing certain to lead to major escalation unless the Communists respondfavorably within a matter of months at most, and does it not give to the Communists the real initiativein determining the escalation issue? Sometimes it is asserted that South Vietnam cannot be saved if itis physically destroyed in the process. Such a statement conjures up a false image. There is no need to minimize the suffering and destruction taking place in Vietnam today in order . to challenge termslike "annihilation" and "genocide." In fact, destruction in Vietnam at this point has not approached thelevel suffered by certain countries in World War II, nor that endured by Korea in the aftermath of anearlier "national liberation" effort by the Communists. Indeed, the major cities have been relativelyuntouched in physical terms and the Vietnamese population â€”both North and Southâ€”is currentlyrising, not falling. Moreover, in no other conflict in history haa there been so much sensitivity to thesuffering of innocent people. A number of Americans lie dead today because we have sought to reduce noncom-batant casualties even at grave risks to our own men. None of this is to indicate joy over thiswar, nor is it to minimize the costs being borne by Vietnamese society. They are serious. It is time,however, to call a halt to emotional outbursts that grossly distort the facts. Furthermore, certain basicquestions must be faced by those who imply that the responsibility for the killing lies with the non-Communists. Who is committed to the thesis that violence is an indispensable instrument of attainingpower? Who categorizes all those opposing Communism as "enemies of the people"â€”legitimatetargets for liquidation? And what would happen to those "enemies" if the Communists were to win inVietnam? Does anyone seriously believe that an American withdrawal would end the killing or thesuffering in Vietnam? If we ever reach a position where our legitimate concern about the miseries of warenable any aggressive force to use violence with impunity, will we then deserve to be called moral?What course of action should now be pursued? First, if the arguments against unilaterial de-escalationare powerful, so are the arguments against any massive escalation. To take steps, for example, thatwould threaten the obliteration of North Vietnam or involve usi directly with either China or the SovietUnion would be to take actions unwise from any standpoint. Vietnam, above all, is a test of theAmerican capacity to respond in measured terms to a threat that is important but not ter minal. TheVietnam struggle must always be kept in its larger context, and to do so is to reject all extremesolutions. With respect to the military arena, it is now time to define our function more specifically, andthat act in itself can do much to prevent uncontrolled escalation. Our primary military task, and that ofour non- Vietnamese allies, should be to prevent or reduce to a minimum Northern infiltration intoSouth Vietnam. No limit should be placed upon the number of troops necessary for this task, and thebombing of the North should be related specifically to this goal. Further escalation, thus, should not becontemplated unless the character of the infiltration changes. We should make it clear moreover, thatwe are prepared to reduce the level of our attacks as Northern infiltration declines, without anynecessity for formal negotiations: Meanwhile, we, together with our al-ies {especially the Koreans),should concentrate upon the speedy training of new South Vietnamese Army forces, so that they canultimately take up the primary task of coping with the Vietcong. It is impossibleâ€”and it would beunwiseâ€”to attempt any rigid line of demarcation at this point between the tasksi of dealing with Northern infiltration and handling the Vietcong. The objective, however, and the policy thrust should be strongly in this direction. Our task is that of providing a military umbrella under which the process of building a nation can take place. It is also clear, however, that we cannot afford to stand aloof from the vitalsocio-economic and political problems which South Vietnam faces. The so-called pacification program isi not going well. The war cannot be lost militarily, but it can be lost politically. It can also be wonâ€”inthe sense of seeing an evolution not dissimilar from that which has taken place in South Korea. Threebasic conditions are necessary. First, military security must be guaranteed, in order for villagers to haveany confidence that their allegiance will not be their death warrants. Second, a social revolution inthe countryside must be sponsored by the HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial PrescriptionsDrugs Pet Supplies HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL South Vietnamese Government as its top political priority, with the full force of Americaninfluence being directed toward, this end. In Japan, we conducted one of the most successful socialrevolutions ever undertaken in modern Asia. In Korea, we provided an environment for a much moremodest evolution to take place. Vietnam demands an American policy between these two, but closer tothe Japanese model. Corrupt and inefficient officials must go. Programs like land reform (on a muchbroader scale than previously attempted) must comeâ€”and now. This is more importantâ€”and morepossibleâ€”than instant democracy, Western style. Third, our general political support in Vietnamshould be oriented less around a man, and more around a pattern of political evolution. The immediatethrust must be toward a mixecj military-civilian Government, a working coalition of moderate elementsfrom which can be drawn acceptable leaders and, eventually, a dominant party that can enlistsupport sufficient to allow both stability and some degree of openness. It is particularly essential toget more Southerners into the Government at all levels. A formal coalition Government involving theCommunists is neither wise nor feasible. It has not worked in Laos, Burma or any other nation of Asia,and it would not work in South Vietnam. A generous amnesty for ex-Vietcog elements, however, and the inclusion of some persons previously associated with the National Liberation Front in theGovernment as individuals may be both practical and desirable. The political evolution of SouthVietnam is certain to be complex, with a number of crises lying ahead. Our stake in this evolutionrequires that our ] fluence be felt. Any Vietnam policy, to be effl tive, must be encased in a broaÂ«jpolicy toward Asia that is at oij subtle, flexible and forward-lokii With respect to the Commui states, wemust advance policies t\ offer an extensive structure of portunities for moderation, on one hand, and aset of firm, explj deterrents to extremism, on the er. Toward other Asian states, eluding our allies, wemust increl ingly solicit opinions and cultivj an atmosphere of partnership ^mutual responsibility. Nothing more important in this age of tionalism than the psychological Iations between states, including patterns of style and behavior t\ are established. Vietnam is a major test of Am^ can institutions and Americantical behavior. Can our people dure a long, complicated, intricj game which must not be played! either 0or 100% Can they adjust! playing at 46, and being willing! go to 63â€”but no more. Or downl 8, but nolower? In an age when the peace of world depends upon establish! some political equilibrium in Ajf andfostering the type of socio-e nomic programs that will make t| equilibrium viable, do we have patienceand the sophistication! take a leading (but not solo), re And, finally, are our political* c lt;j municationsand intellectual el capable of providing the blend of turity, balance and wisdom that] essential if thesechallenges arc be met? Upon the answer to tl questions hinges our future, that of many other peoples.10c HARD ICE CREAM CONES NOW ONLY 5c AT THE VARSITY DRIVE-IN Largest Shakes In TownLargest Double Burger with Fries 6! 100 SAMISH WAY 733-9801 Don't be confused by Chaucer-getCliff's Notes. In language that's easy to understand, Cliff's Notes expertly explain and summarizeThe Canterbury Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understanding-and your grades. But don't stopwith Chaucer. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering,all the frequently assigned plays andnovels. Look for them in the bold black and; yellow-striped covers. Jt at your bookseller ) â€¢ of writefor' gt; â€¢ free title list' â€¢HI o^CAHTEIBUItnAlES CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. Mmm m Aj lgvoBtointhaannyy sSitaautioonn LLininec oln, Nebr. 68505 JJllff ek. JUiff fttik ir^soiireiiATie ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Looking pleased with the results, JimChapman practices the "grapevine" on Ken Vandever. The two grapples are given the best chance ofwinning championships for the Vikings in the upcoming Evergreen Conference meet next weekand inCarver gymnasium. Vile matmen tune up for conference meet i Coach Boyd Long's matmen take theweekend off before hosting the Evergreen Conference Tournament March 4, in Carver Gym. Long saysCentral Washington is definitely the favorite, but Wesfc ern's Ken Vandever and Jim Chapman also have a good chance to quality for the national meet. Last Saturday the Viking grapplers split two meets inSeattle, eloh* bering Seattle Pacific 32-5, and narrowly losing to the University of OTO gon 19-16.Seattle Pacific's only points came when Western's Pete Janda wai forced to default his match because of a bad shoulder. Jim Chapman, 145, pounds, and Gary Rasmussen, 177, and Steve Anderson,heavyweight, all scored pins, while Don Anderson, 123, Kefl Vandever, 137, Dan Thomas, 152, HarrySmith, 160, and Howard Goosef* 177, earned decisions. Against Oregon the winning team wasn'tdecided until the filial match when Western's heavyweight Steve Anderson lost a decision. Hairy Smithand Gary Rasmussen pinned their opponents while Jim Chapman and Don Anderson won by decision.The Big Blue ended the regular season with a respectable 6-6 record* Three of those losses were tonationally ranked Portland State, Cat Polg and Central. Intramuarl I lt;T gt; standings lt; t* Â£ 8 8 8. A LEAGUE Â» H. M. kes Nine 9 0 1 alph's 8 8 8 1 1 lappers 7 1 2 ombers 7 2 1 roans 5 3 2eavers 5 4 1 laskans 5 4 1 he Little Guys 3 5 2 os Chichos 3 6 1 moots 2 5 3 ruits of Loom 2 6 2aputs 1 6 3 ustlers 1 8 1 eaver Patrol 0 7 3 D LEAGUE unger Lakers 8 0 2 "arriors 7 1 2 leiks 7 2 1ugs 7 2 1 (dadidies ; :.......5 2 3 E D 5 4 1 MF 4 4 2 Ejects 4 4 2 acoons 4 5 1 seudo Jocks 2 4 4ighland Pyranas 3 7 0 ear Kats .1 8 1 B LEAGUE ighland Humpers 9 0 1 enry's Hornets 8 1 1 S. F 7 21 eta Masters 7 3 0 rojansr 5 3 2 tinners ....4 4 2 ools 4 4 2 restview 3 4 3 nimals 3 5 2 uttercups 2 62 wines 2 6 2 inger Butters 1 6 3 C LEAGUE ehome Drunks 7 0 3 huck A Nuts 7 1 2 uslers 8 2 0hunderbirds 5 3 2 lid Things 5 3 2 Â»ers 5 3 2 C Waterwalkers 4 4 2 eta Basketvilles 4 4 2 evastators 4 5 1 hiz Bangs 4 6 0 ed Spreaders 2 8 0 amma Perfect Circles ...1 7 2 CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly â€¢ Qaarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manualâ€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters icr newand reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "01ympia.,, BLACKBURNOFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependableservice" World War I Ace Snooping Around for a New Car DEAR REB: I'm a former World War I Air Ace, and when it comes to buying a new car, I can really fly off the handle. Frankly, the whole thing is adogfight for me. I'm tired of piloting my present car and have got my sights set on a performance modelthat'll let me strut in style. But its price has got to be solo it won't shoot me down. I'm banking on you tohelp me find one, Reb. MAX, THE RED BARON DEAR RED BARON: Don't be blue, Max! Tri-wingingaround in a new Dodge Coronet R/Tâ€” Road/Track. The hottest new performance car of the year.Standard equipment includes a 440-cubic-inch, 4-barrel Magnum V8. Front bucket seats. Air-scoop hooddesign. High-performance Red Streak nylon tiresâ€”and more! Join the Dodge Rebellion in a CoronetR/Tâ€”you can do it for peanuts. And as for your present car: Junker. Â§u lt;x"H^ Dodge Â®CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION The '67 Coronet R/T is strictly a driving man's car, with a longlist of standard performance features designed to give you cat-quick responsiveness on the road or thetrack. Your choice of four-on-the-floor or a three-speed automatic transmission. Heavy-duty brakes.Heavy suspension underneath. Dual exhausts. Full-length paint stripes. All standard. And as an option,you can have a dynamic 426-cubic-inch Hemi V8 under the hood. Choose your R/T in either a two-doorhardtop or convertible model. Check one out at your Dodge Dealer's soon. II THE IHHI6B RBBGLUONWANTS YIH ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 24 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 squad at Evco; ey faces champ ByPAT HUGHES The 400 yard medley relay team Collegian Sports Reporter comprised of John Jackson,Jim Western swimmers are in Ellens- Carlson, Dave Kellogg and Gary T-f gt;u"fg tfor the EvergreenConference Williams, was the only other win-vMeet this weekend in hopes of gaining some satisfaction from what has .been a dismal season. Coach Don Wisman's tank squad "has only one victory this year, but -a good showing in this meet will -Jhelp ease the pain. Freshman Bill Lingley has been * lt;Kieonly consistent winner for the Viks this year, specializing in the 'freestyle events. Lingley has turnedâ€¢in some fine times but he will have to be at his best against Central's Jeff Tinius. Tinius is a nationalchamp, and Jtolds the Evco records in the 200, ,500, and 1,650 freestyle events. Central is the favorite in the jpeet, and the Wildcats have an excellent chance for the NAIA honors as well. Last weekend theViks dropped Kveets 57-47 and 63-41 to the Universities of British Columbia and Pu-get Soundrespectively. Lingley again was a bright light, winning Cive events in the two meets. ner besides Lingleyat UBC. Against UPS, diver Jim Holm and breastro-ker Jim Carlson also gained victories. Ruggersjourney to face T-Birds After a layoff last weekend, the Western Rugby Team goes back into actiontomorrow against the al- ; ways tough University of British Columbia, in Vancouver. . . Western shouldbe at full strength, tiopefully recovered from a tough trip to Oregon two weeks ago. UBC had a rough bout with, the Australian Wallabies, last week, but should still be in good shape for this week's NorthwestRugby League tussle. ; The T-Birds are leading the league with three wins and no losses, whileWestern is in the middle of the pack with two ties and one defeat. Player coach Dick Layzel plans ontaking two teams to tangle with UBC's top two squads. Next week the Viks come: home for a nOn-Ieague match with the Seattle Rugby Club. Conditions permitting, the game will be played t gt;nWestern's regular field, Roosevelt Park. SEND CHECKS â€¢ for DELL TEXM0 LEGAL DEFENSETo Rt. 5, Box 48 Bellingham Freestyle specialist Bill Lingley practices his start in preparation for tliisweek's Evergreen Conference swim meet at Ellensburg. Lingley will face NAIA titlest Jeff Tinius in the200, 500 and 1650 yard freestyle events. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT "HE STOPPED IN AT ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Russell, Hull honored Season end lament: wait 'til next year EVERGREEN CONFERENCE (final standings) W 8 5 4 1 Central WashingtonWhitworth Western Washington Eastern Washington Standing ovations . . . bright hopes . . . and thefaint wail of 'wal until next year' spewed out of Carver gymnasium Tuesday night aft{ Western wound upits 1965-66 basketball schedule with a 80-66 thumpir of the University of Puget Sound. The crowd-pleasing triumph sweetened a season that was sourâ‚¬ Friday night when Central Washington dashedany Viking hopes of post-season playoff with a 81-68 victory in Ellensburg. That loss pushe ChuckRandall's defending Evergreen conference champions into thh place in this year's final standings. ButTuesday night's win improve Western's season record to a respectable 17-8 mark. John Hull and AllenRussell finished their Collegiate career wit) a flourish. Hull fouled out with 8:34 left but not before he hadscored points and pulled down an armful of rebounds. The appreciative cnw| rewarded him with a standing ovation that lasted nearly two minutes. Russell, the 5'9" battler from West Seattle, was pulled by Randfwith four and a half minutes left after scoring 12 points. Earlier Russe had just missed tying a EvergreenConference record, when what woi have been his 26th consecutive free-throw popped out of the basket,too, left to a prolonged standing ovation. Western shook the Loggers early and rolled to a 39-21 halftirlead. From there it was just a matter of time as Viks built the lead 30 points before letting the reservestake over at the end. The Vikings went to Ellensburg hoping to upset the highly-regardc Wildcats. Itappeared as if they had a good shot at if after the first minutes, when they held a 38-31 lead. But in thesecond half Central r| grouped and took advantage of several Viking errors to earn the victor Mel Co,Central's All-American center, scored 35 points to help sp^ the visitor's doom. Paul Hallgrimson wasWestern's leading scorer wij 16 tallies. Wiseman team-a winner !| Don Wiseman, Western's swimmingcoach, doffed his swim trur in favor of ski pants and combined with his wife to win the marriÂ« couple'sdivision of the second annual Founder's Day Ski meet Wedne day at Mt. Baker. Forty-six men and 12women participated in the meet sponsor^ by Ridgeway Gamma and the Greater Bellingham sponsors.Other winners* who received an all-expense paid trip to the Missid Ridge ski area, were Bob Giswolox,Cal McFarland, Don Swanson, Cra| Woodward, Terry Allen, Stephanie Forest and Julie Neils.â€¢mniiHiiiuiWMiiM RUSS' DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIALDELUXE BEEFY Reg. 30c With Coupon tIMIT: 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon void after 2-27-67 â€” Cashvalue 1/20 of I cent Good Service Is A Must At Lange Volkswagen, Inc. ALL REPAIRS PERFORMEDAT COMPETITIVE RATES AND CARRY A 6-MONTH - 6,000 MILE WARRANTY A Courtesy BusOperates For Your Convenience LARGE VOLKSWAGEN 112 Samish 734-5230
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Identifier: wwu:14062
Title: Collegian - 1967 May 5
Date: 1967-05-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0505
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0505 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Rosario conference site (photo by Larry Nelson) Legislators plan better Lakewood By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter Escaping into the sunshine, the Associated Students Legislature met atLakewood Monday for a special session to observe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0505 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Rosario conference site (photo by Larry Nelson) Legislators plan better Lakewood By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter Escaping into the
Show more1967_0505 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Rosario conference site (photo by Larry Nelson) Legislators plan better Lakewood By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter Escaping into the sunshine, the Associated Students Legislature met atLakewood Monday for a special session to observe present conditions of the property and to discussfuture development. Mike Wakerich, union facilities chairman, told legislators that less than one quarterof the total Lakewood property (ten and a half acres) was being utilized. "The main reason for this," heexplained, "is that there has never been a solid development program to continue year after year." Thisyear, however, Wakerich has proposed a long-range construction and development program whichhopefully will continue with the change.in student administration. According to his proposals, theseveral small buildings now on the Lakewood grounds will be consolidated into one multipurpose cabin. , This facility, explained Wakerich, would be large enough to accomodate 150 persons in smallclassrooms, seminar rooms, a science laboratory and a lounge. In this way Lakewood would be available to classes, particularly biology, fresh water studies, art and physical education, as well as being anescape for students. Included in the proposed cabin will be a fireplace, kitchenettes, a glass walloverlooking the lake and collapsible walls, which will enable student organizations to sponsor dances andother large group activities for up to 200 persons. Wakerich added that perhaps even the Rosarioconference . which presently cost the ASB about $4000 per year, could be conducted at Lakewood.He also proposed moving the parking areas out of the center of the prime recreation and view areas andinto the southeastern corner of the property next to the road." Also, according to the proposed plans,facilities would be constructed to house a caretaker* to live on the property year around. Cases ofvandalism, breaking in, and stealing equipment could probably be prevented if a caretaker werepresent at all times with control of a main gate, said Wakerich. He advocated making the caretakerposition on a scholarship basis, providing free living facilities and utilities for a married student couple ortwo men students. Wakerich proposed to leave the whole western half of the property in its natural state. "I just don't want to see Lakewood turned into a wholly commercialized area," he said. As it existsnow the area is crisscrossed with paths and a small stream, making it very pleasant for walks. A finalproposal is for the expansion of the boat house and launching facilities. Wakerich estimates thatconstruction of his proposed multi-purpose cabin will cost $100,000 and the entire project can be donefor $160,000. While legislators were unanimously in favor of building up Lakewood, they generally favoredconstruction of even larger facilities. As Legislator-at-large Al Donaldson pointed out, the dorms will more than likely make good use of Lakewood after the new construction, but it would then have to be largeenough to accomodate at least 300 to 400 students. Donaldson also suggested providing a weekendshuttle bus for many students who never have rides to Lakewood. Encouraged by the favorable responseof the legislature, Wakerich estimated that a cabin including kitchen facilities and sleeping areas for 50 to 75 persons could be included in a project with an estimated $200,000 budget. A committee has nowbeen set up to meet with Harold Goltz. director of campus planning and development, to discuss financing and to solidify the plans. Rosario again works as cure for dissident student leaders By NOELBOURASAW Collegian Managing Editor Student government came of age. this weekend at the RosarioConference as student?, faculty and administrators became confidants and friends. After an eventfulboatride Friday afternoon over to Orcas Island that left half the conferees temporarily stranded in themiddle of Puget Sound, the conference began with many nerves on edge. Stomachs full of seafood, thegroup of 50 listened as Dick Reynolds, student activities director, delivered his prepared keynote speech. Although some listeners expected fire and brimstone in what was probably Reynold's last majorspeech before he leaves Western, they were instead askedâ€”"After the protests, what?" "What," indeed, was the focal point of the conference all weekend. Perhaps the biggest "what" or problem that waspartially solved was the jealousy and light frosting of hatred that finished off the elections cake. It wasevident to the whole group that antagonism between party and non-party forces was hiding behind thewings of most of the heart-to-heart discussion in the smaller problem-solving groups. This antagonism did not come out onto the surface, however, until Saturday evening, the second night of the conference. It was then that the heavy cannons were dragged onto the scene and winning and losing candidates andsupporters began saying what they felt. After a heated discussion that steamed up most of the windowsof the attractive resort lodge, a small discussion group aired the problem to the large group, following theprocedure used throughout the conference. Here, all the delegates from every major section of studentgovernmentâ€”executive and legislative-discussed the motives, processes and results of favoritism. Asthe Saturday sky became darker both opposing factions began seeing a bit of good in each other'shearts and they began to laugh with, each other. The Collegian was attacked, but the editorialrepresentatives reacted in an unusual manner. They agreed with some of the suggested changes of format and promised to include some of them in future issues of the newspaper. Dean of Students JamesHitchman was the sole representative of the administration, so he ended up. taking the brunt of thestudent complaints. And to everyone's surprise, he and the Collegian came to an agreement. Studentleaders who spoke at the conference included Dan Fredrickson, Associated Students president-elect, and Bruce Delbridge, Collegian editor. Although Fredrickson opened Saturday on a pessimisticnote, by the end of the conference he seemed much more confident that student government wouldsurvive the vague split which no one at the conference could define. Organized by Anne Weis, planning director, and Neil Murray, assistant student activities director, the conference was the second of theyear where student leaders met to formulate group answers to pressing - problems. The last one wasalso held at Rosario during fall Quarter. 1Â»e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUGiRMVol. LIX, No. 27 Bellingham/ Washington. 98225 May 5, 1967 Legislators visit Lakewood propertyFashion for Moms Mothers, daughters andâ€”hopefully â€”sons will model -clothes in the fashion showtomorrow afternoon in the Viking Union Lounge. The show, which will be coordinated by the Bon Marche, will be a part of the activities planned for Mother's Weekend. Cookies, coffee and punch will be servedat 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the V. U. Lounge before the fashion show. Beginning at noon and ending at4.00, all the on-campus residence halls are having an open house. Many of the halls plan to haverefreshments for mothers. Saturday evening there will be a buffet dinner for mothers, daughters andsons in the Viking Com- (Continued on page 3) Students' tax cut The United States has approved a plan to provide a federal income tax credit of up to $325 for tuition, books and fees paid by students incolleges, universities and other post-high school institutions. Final enactment of the plan will dependon the decisions made by a Senate- House Of Representatives conference committee. The tax creditplan was offered in April by Senator Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) as an amendment to a House-passedbill which would restore the investment tax credit to businessmen. Under the amendment offered byRibicoff and accepted by the Senate, the tuition and fee credit is 75 per cent of the first $200 paid, 25per cent of the next $300 and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. The credit is subtracted from the income" tax owed the government. The credit is available to any person who pays the tuition. Thus, it would beavailable to working students and wives as well as to parents and other relatives. Parents with morethan one child in college or graduate school may get a separate credit for each. "Over two-thirds of thebenefits of this amendment would go to families earning less than $10,000 a year," Ribicoff said. Aformula reduces the amount of the credit available to high bracket taxpayers. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 can opens to cruisers Dr. Clark searches for a'better day9 By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor When Dr. James d'Argaville Clark turns thekey in his Rolls Royce to start the motor, a tiny World War II rations box can opener swings almostinconspicuously among the rest of the keys on the key; ring. For Clark, a research associate withWestern and an engineering Consultant to the pulp and paper industry, the 1%-dnch, match-thin canOpener Is a silent symbol of his inventiveness. He introduced the metal-saving dan opener for the U. S. military services when he was an officer in the Quartermaster Corps of the V. S. Army during thesecond world War. He had redesigned "it for the resource-scarce war era from a larger prototype he hadacquired in Vienna, Austria, in 1922. The can opener is only one product of his life-long quest to find"a better way to do things." He has nearly 50 patents on methods and apparatus, ranging from a tinyfood-spoilage indicator to the 3,000- ton press at a paper mill in Sand-point, Idaho. He has also writtensome 70 technical articles on pulp and paper science. His experimentations with cellulose, pulps,boards and papers have made him a leader in the United States and other parts of the world in the pulpand paper industry. Both Clark's small laboratory in the basement of the science building, and hisstudy at his home on Chuckanut Point are places of papers, ideas and plans. "Inventiveness," the G6-year-old scientist said, sipping tea in his file-lined study which overlooks Chuckanut Bay, "as a productfrom a store of knowledge." He turned in his leather-covered desk chair and nodded at the row of filecabinets, filled with information scrupulously organized by a liling system he had devised. "This storeof knowledge is something I know already, or I know where I can find it," he continued, fiodding at hisfiling cabinets. Mrs. Clark set down her tea cup â€¢n the table in front of the couch. She fingered thetable top* which was made of a board formed of cross-cut wood wafersi-another of Clark's inventions.Clarkâ€”who was born in Scotland, spent his youth in South Africa and got his start in the paper industry fa Englandâ€”-leaned back in his leather chair. â€¢ â€¢ "I guess Darby shows his Scotch background in this board/' she said smiling. "When we were driving across the United States, he was verydisturbed by the amount of waste in the piles of wood scraps from saw mills which were burned ratherthan salvaged. "This board-making technique hasn't caught on, though," she add-making it a package ofinnovations. He had utilized normally wasted space along the side of the boat for fishing rod storage. Hehad mounted a cutting board at the stern to avoid cleaning fish on the dock. In addition, he had hadthe steering deck enclosed an plastic for cruises in cooler weather. He had also made and is a facultymember of the chemistry department, although he receives no salary from the college. Some upper-division science students interested in his field work with him as lab assistants. Several of hisassistants in the past have been awarded scholarships to the Institute of Paper Chemistry atAppleton, Wis., where Clark received his Ph.D. Clark prefers to spend more time at home in his studythan in the lab. "It's quieter at home. Besides, I've had my turn at being available to studentsregularly," he said, referring to his professorship of pulp and paper science at Oregon State University,1959-63. Prof demonstrates Dr. Horace O. Beldin, associat professor of education, presenteddemonstration - discussion entitle "Simulation â€” A Breakthrough ir Education of Reading Teachers' 1yesterday at the 12th annual con-] vention of the International Reading Association in Seattle. The four-day convention, whicl will end tomorrow, is expected to draw 7,000 people from throughoui the UnitedStates and Western Ca-( nada. Beldin's presentation include films and other materials for trairi-l ingteachers to make informal in-i ventories of children's reading ac-j hievements. His training techniquQinvolved simulation on films ofl reading inventory situations. "The idea, is like classroom driy-J er'seducation in high school," Beld(-f in explained. "We set up a filme situation in lieu of a real one.' Fashion show in VU Saturday (Continued from page 1) mons where the regular meal hour will be extended to6:30. A Spring Sing centered on the theme for Mother's Weekend, "Love makes the world go 'round,"featuring Hawaiian and Brazilian dancers as well as folksinging, will be held at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the Viking Union. Following Club 515's prograi from 9:00 p.m. until midnight in the coffee shop, mothers may retui with their daughters to their resi-j dence halls where they may staj as guests for the night.DR. JAMES d'ARGAVILLE CLARK, a research associate for the college and consultant to the paper andpulp industry, is shown here in his laboratory m the basement of the science building. He has nearly50 patents on methods and apparatus, (photo by Steve Bareface Johnson) ed, noting that some usesof materials otherwise wasted have become profitable, such as Pres-to-iogs. Clark was eager tocheck his crab trap, which he had recently relocated in the cove near his home. The catch was good,and the engineer deftly cleaned the crabs for dinner. "Let me show you my boat here," he said,getting on the 27-foot cabin cruiser he bought last year. The cruiser, while a new hobby, was also asymbol of his inventiveness, as was the tiny can opener. He had personalized the boat by a metalhook several feet long to facilitate docking. Clark chose his Rolls Roy a over his Mercedes to drive back to the college. The setting, sun glistened on his grey hair and mustache as it sparkled through the carwindows from Chuckanut Bay. Although now in semi-retirement, Clark often travels to New York andMontreal as a consultant for the pulp and paper industry. As a research associate with West, ern he isprovided with a laboratory CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AUTypewriters â€¢ Portable or standard 9 Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new and reconditioned typewriters, we carrythem all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial(next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" I M E Monday and TuesdaySPECIAL Taco Burger Deluxe Tosiado 34c 380 Hours Mon. thru Thurs. 11 a.m; to 1 a.m. Fri. . Sat. 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-to midnight Phone In Those Take Out Orders 733-3761 707 East Holly Street Looking For A New Dress For The Spring Sports Informal? You are cordially invited tocome and review our fine selection at . . . AND FORMAL SHOPPE 306 W. Champion Open Mon. nite'till 7 Open Fri. nite 'till 9 Close to B.B. Furniture Bellingham totfiuait0tt STUDENT'S CO-OP BOOKSTORE No Store More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Westerns young Republican goes national afterstate convention Western's Steve Smith was elect-id National Committeeman at the Washington StateYoung Republi-an's annual state convention Sat-arday. Western's YR'is were represented by 24members of which 21. were official delegates. The issue of power policies was Alaska House to beremodeled as Education Annex Alaska House, a boarding house ocated between the Education uildingand Highland Hall, will be emodeled this summer for use by he education department. It will ouse faculty offices, seminar rooms nd a Childhood Education Unit. The house is owned by Mrs. ireorge Stearns.The Childhood Education Unit will iclude a program for observation aid research of pre-schoolers, whoâ€¢e presently taught in Campus School. _ â€¢ â€¢ . . â€¢ â€¢ " Dr. Bearnice Skeen, director of lampus School, and of the Childhood Education Unit along with Barbara Bieler of the home economicsdepartment, explained that vhile observations of grade school-irs will take place in public schools iterCampus School is closed this pring, public schools do not offer acilities for pre-schoolers. The Education Annex, as the re-lodeled Stearns home will be call-id, will provide observation and eaching of pre-schoolers, serving oth home economics majors and eachers of young children, Mrs. keen pointed out."The unit will also be available ior training Headstart teachers," Ihe added. Project Headstart is agovernment-iponsored pre-schooler enrichment â€¢rogram. Harold Goltz, director of planning tnddevelopment, noted that while he Stearns home had been "an island' on the campus, there had everbeen a demand for it before ow. Make Your Mom Feel Like The Queen of the Campus with aBeautiful Corsage from FREE DELIVERY 733-7636 foremost at the state convention as 94 supportersof Don White for YR president walked out of the convention floor when they learned that they had failed to persuade the majority to elect White. White was reportedly favored by the elite of the RepublicanParty. Bob Erkle of Mercer Island was elected Washington YR President for the next two years.Another issue, according to Guy Hager, Western party delegation leader, was whether the YR's were to"retain their status as a semi-autonomous body in the Republican Party with the freedom to build ameaningful relationship within the party while maintaining our ability to develop leaders and toparticipate in party decision-making. "Or are the YR's to become mere stamp tickers and door bellringers only to be used when and where the Senior Republican Party wills our use." Hager stated at theconvention that "we are going to maintain our strength and grow. We are going to have young people inour ranks for the future. We are going to be leaders, not followers." FRIDAY MAY 5 â€” THURSDAY,MAY 11 FRIDAY.----Mixer, Viking Sounders, VU Lounge, 9-12 p. m. SATURDAY Club 515 "SpeakEasy", VU Coffee Shop, 9-12 p. SUNDAY Movie "Major Dundee," H , 7:30 p. m. For students questioning selection of a major or choice of career, vocational counseling is now available at the CounselingCenter. Through a series of interviews, selected vocational interest and aptitude tests andoccupational information available in the occupational reading room, students can explore careerplanning with counselors. Both individual and group counseling- may be arranged depending uponwhat the student and counselor feel would best fit students' needs. Any interested student canarrange for an appointment at the Counseling Center, Old Main, Room 252, or by calling Mrs. Molly Jo Hohl on Extension 214. Poetry reading Tues* Don Holmes and Tom Davis wiU give a joint poetryreading of their works at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday in L-l. They are both graduates in creative writing. ,Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICALSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates ThisMary's little lamb will lead, not follow, her to school Every year Standard Oil provides the funds for 82scholarships, right here in the West, for outstanding Future Farmers of America and 4-H members likethe girl in our picture. She is raising the lamb as part of her 4-H project. We provide this aid to educationbecause, as specialists in natural resources, we realize that the greatest natural resource any countrycan have is its youth. From their ranks will emerge the nation's future leaders, and industrious youngsters deserve all the help we can give them. Scholarships, fellowships, refinery tours, geology trips, andteaching materials are some of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest in America's youngmen and women. -. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... andthe world they live in. Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevronâ€” Sign of excellence ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 E* urcw THE U**T T l t t E WE ,. s a w floftvmfts-f*irvcâ‚¬.tJT Hfcfr* HE. UtoS art HIS lt;*J/V/ To REVIEW 6-E H\S BfcSPUVTTER- * $ PRpmTtAfc TouiKiS*fc lt;Â»p*JE. A RE-EDUCATION ?R'6Â«â€¢*Â«Â«*Â» OVtP^HG- "^HR nOHG- OOT'OPArtft-PftciFISTS V*OU IS i^uR REACTING TO BtlT M U Htm*. VDou ? How oÂ£S A TWO FtSTEÂ£ -HAtRY CHE^TEp BÂ£ftÂ£S * BITS lt;v^ lt;*t*SS? OJÂ»CL HE G-o Â£o lt;3tSÂ£Y H Â« V c Hflv gt;E "TO Wfc.fVR, GH*SOi~\W lt;s: lt;3-f\RbEHS . CTo KÂ£Â£V THE H^TS OFF} OF c u B-X -SuFeÂ«Â«eso*ftfcÂ«AT E ^ r) Â£j gt; gt;r\ 1 Pf?UKE - PL^uoRED BRERKFAÂ«,T DWNK PR,orvATHE. MAKERS o^TANfr/'iS SuPER. KEEKf J I STftfVT E-VERV DAY WITH f\ LITTLE. PRUM - T/Jf^S // Wm editorials mm Time lor people to . . . . . . shuck their tormal trappings Rosario in smaller dosesObviously formal structures must exist if our orderly world is to continue. However, 50 people at theRosario conference this weekend proved the importance of letting the hair down. Being in a casualatmosphere for three days together brought a lot of communication problems to an abrupt halt. Studentsfor just one example found that Dean of Students James Hitchman is not an ogre. The Dean at the sametime found that students are almost human at times. In short everybody realized everybody else wasalright once the barriers of age, job, and environment were obliterated. We would like to congratulatethe student legislature for showing the creativity that was involved in the weekend experiment. Evenfurther we would encourage them to provide more opportunities for students, faculty andadministration to shuck their formal trappings. Perhaps some small workshops or recreational eventswould be adequate in continuing to foster the sort of relations that have started to -develop from theconference.â€”Bruce Delbridge SAAB needs support The absence of student voice in matters ofcurriculum policy has been a perennial gripe among Western students. Until this time, students whowished to challenge the usefulness of a particular piece of curriculum had no recourse but to brave theEstablishment alone. As of now all that has changed at Western. The newly instituted Student Academic Advisory Board has been created to collect student opinion, give it amplitude and present it inconvincing fashion to the Academic Council. We feel that the formation of the SA^B is an example of thecoming of age of student rights at Western. But SAAB cannot survive if students are unwilling to supportit. If it should expire through student neglect, the faculty will be left to assume that students just don'tcare about the kind and quality of their education and,the matter will be dropped for years to come.SAAB members are presently sampling the minds of students for their attitudes on General Educationrequirements. Those who wish to air their opinions on curricular affairs are invited to contact membersof SAAB through the Student Body offices. Humanities HUAC Editor, the Collegian: Wait a moment, Itold myself. This is not the all-powerful Humanities mid-term. This is a nightmare of recalled historywherein I play the part of a concentration camp victim in Hitler's Germany. "Down that line there, takethose place, you thereâ€”move down fourther. Hey Joe, bring four more over hter." I could see that wewere being lined up and squashed together, so that the executioner's tools would be more efficient.Recurrent thoughts of packed cattle cars entered my mind and stayed. I thought againâ€”perhaps I am wrongâ€”not Hitler's Germany at all, but the Titanic disaster. I quelled a wild impulse to shout "womenand children first." Through the babble of the multitudes I heard screams for helpâ€”undoubtedly from the smaller students who had been crushed and trampled underneath. Poor souls! I could only raise myeyes to heaven, as the necessary movement for formal prayer was quite out of the question. The lightingwas dim and the heat oif closely packed bodies was stupi-fying. From the guards' point of view, ofcourse, it would be silly to waste such things as electricity and air space on bidies, which having beendrained, .^.would be shoveled out to make room for more. After all, the rulers would say, the number of students to be suffocated increases geometrically while the space available only increasesarithmetically. One in command barked orders at lieutenants who scurried to and fro with papers ofundetermined origin â€” undetermined because no one seems brave enough to attach his name to thedocument. Instead, a committee of indefinite nature shares the responsibility. Two types of paper: greenand white, were handed out. I assumed that this was because the computer (Allah) liked a little variety.No. other purpose could have been intended since my row received all green and the row in front allwhite. Unfortunately, the people on either side were no better informed than myself (one had faintedâ€”orwas dead) and I was unable to benefit from the color combination. Rather than suffer under theacclaim which will follow this letter, I am forming the Humanities Un- American Activities Committee(HUAC) to take responsibility. For further information contact the C. I. A. Office on campus. NameWithheld AI a' regular Editor, The Collegian: The. only thing right about Al Needier is his regularity,which, paradoxically, is responsible for his constant deterioration in intelligence. NAME WITHHELDWants humor Editor, The Collegian: I am writing to make the suggestion that your newspaper featurea humor column. Without attempting to engage in a disquisition on the educational value of humor, Iwish to note that there is a tradition of collegiate levity which so often seems lacking today on collegecampuses. While it is perhaps the case that since my own undergraduate days collegiate humor has,for whatever reason, suffered a slow decline, or perhaps been completely eradicated in places where the gloom of a new type of mental cor formity prevails, it is my contentic that an imaginative comic spirshould still find regular expressio in college publications, includin newspapers. As a college junior, Ifound mj self saddled with the responsibilit of turning out weekly humor co umns. After only one month Ibe came convinced that I had sai everything funny which I was evâ‚¬ going to be able to say, but thei Ibelieve, my grasp of the natui and possibilities of humor began deepen, and I went right on meetindeadlines until the post was take away from me by the Editor-ir Chief, who, I think, fundamental! fearedthat I was becoming obsesse with the assignment. As I recal I wound up the year making m contribution by constructing cross word puzzles. In any event, I thin I speak from experience in sayin that collegehumor is a "goo thing," that it should be revive where lacking and re-inforce where only slightly inevidence. Sincerely, DAVID LAWSON Associate Professor of Education Yes, Virginia Yes, Virginia,the Jefferson Airplane will be on campus Â©n May 26, according to latest Activities Commission reports. The Collegian is happy to note that whatever goofs made by dance representatives or the administrationwere minor and no malice was intended. 31 After all, it is spring, you knowâ€”Noel Bourasaw. thecollegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, BelHngham, Wash. PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington " COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Dana Rust ' Bob Banger Larry Brooks Sheila Eliason George Hartwell Pat Hughes NOEL V. BOURASAW, Managing Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS Dwight LarsonBob Banger Steve Bareface Johnson Keith Wyman ADVISER Scott Finley Ed Nicholls BUSINESSMANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Neal Johns Greg Miller Mike Koch Rich O'Brien MaryMagnuson Gary Thompson Jackie McGra'w Gail Yada â€¢..-.'.'â€¢ Has nightmare Editor, the Collegian: ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE IVIore L e t t e r s . . . Nightmare con J. I am infront of American judges, and it is twenty years earlier at Nuremburg. They are almost friendl y and Ican soon "go home. They ask me "How do you plead Iâ€”guilty,or not guilty?" I say, look at the facts. If I hadn't been there, someone else would have. It is the nature of this damn inhumane bureaucracy. Iwas only following orders. I could not have done other-wise-^ my own countrymen would | ha^eimprisoned me. And he keeps saying, "How do I you pleadâ€”guilty or not guilty?" Then I find myselfscreaming and I crying before these inhumane creatures that have no conception cf I reality. I wasonly following orders â€¢^-1 was only following ordersâ€”it Iwas then who made me do it. j Isn't thatexcuse enough? Then I wake upâ€”knowing it was a silly dream. Can anybody from [the psychologydepartment tell me what it means so it won't keep coming back? I understand that I once we understand these things [they go away. I ALEXANDER W. FLYNT Senior, History and Philosophy Goltz replies[Editor, The Collegian: In response to your editorial, "Is [There Truth?", (Collegian of April 28, 1967), Iwould like to make the [following points: 1. There is no "foul play" in the application of $45,000 of parking fee [revenues to partially finance a project (Nash Hall) which contains a parking facility open to allstudents which will cost in excess of $45,000 to construct. 2. Student fees applied to the con-(struction of residence halls, dining halls and student union facilities do benefit all students. It is true that students who live in the residence balls benefit more from the fee application than do students who live Ion campus. But the residence hall | building program has an institutional benefit which is passed onto all students in terms of institutional size, department offerings and specialization, institutionaldynamics and prestige, and wider institutional [appeal and less provincialism. 3. The Administration andthe j Board of Trustees are resopnsible for applying all available resources [to finance a total collegeprogram I of buildings (academic and non-academic), curricular instruction, re-j search, plantmaintenance, student services, and so forth. We are guided by judgment of needs and priorities,legislative intent, bond resolutions, law, public relations, and other considerations. It is acommendable objective that students should pay for exactly the services they receive and for thecosts they [incure with the college, but in gen-jeral it would be extremely difficult to assess charges andapply fees 'on this basis. Consider the differential values to students who read and appreciate theCollegian and those who do not; the students in the high cost areas of science and the one in the lowcost area of history; the graduate student and the freshman; the man who eats hearty meals and the girl who diets; the student who needs counseling services and the one who doesn't ; the student who usesthe HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL libraryand the one who prefers not to study. The b'st could go on. Yet in every case no differential in charges is made to the Western Washington State College student. It is assumed, rightly or wrongly, that a singlecharge is the fairest system of all. (Exception is made for non-resident students on the grounds thatthey do not pay state taxes which also support the college. But what justification can be made for ad-miting foreign students who probably pay no share of the federal taxes which help support certainWestern programs? Of course the answer is that we want to encourage their coming! They add arichness to the campus by their diverse cultures and their contribution to the educational process.) All of this is to say that the faculty, administration and the Board of Trustees are dedicated to thebuilding of an excellent college with programs and opportunities appropriate for the young people of the State of Washington in a highly, complex and competitive society. The distribution of fees andresources to the various needs of the college unquestionably affects the whole. You may not agreewith the current applications, but you should continue to judge the wisdom of the college and makeyour opinions known. This too is influence. H. A. GOLTZ Director, Planning and Development Criticisms leveled Editor, The Collegian: All year, you have asked the critics of your paper to come forth with"constructive" criticisms. Despite the fact that many have been made, it seems to me that the paperhas not improved. As a newly elected legislator, I feel that it is my duty to make some more, whichhopefully will be acted upon. 1) The cartoon on the editorial page reminds one of the aimless doodlingsof one who is preoccupied not with enlightening, but with confusing the reader. I suggest that youeither discontinue it, or make it intelligible to the average college student. 2) As regards editorialresponsibility, I would suggest that you could better spend students' money viewing and criticizingother items than the recent example of your at-, tack against Mr. Richardson, who was simply trying toassure better quality for the paper by proposing a code of ethics for it. The picture n Page 8 whiehtouched the whole thing off would have been acceptable to myself and others had not I heard Collegian staff members joking about it. I would suggest, that if you can't draw a definite line,.of propriety, youshouldn't be editing a public newspaper. ' 3). A student newspaper should not be the mouthpiece of onecampus political party. The recent example of using student money for a large endorsement- for Don Duncan and then manipulating the distribution, so- a s t o have vthe greatest effect on thecampaign was very unfair . to the students, who pay for your paper. Unfortunately, for you, the paperdid have the greatest effect on the campaign. 4) I feel that more coverage of events put on byAssociated Students (who are financing you) is desirable. On the same day as the peace march,which was well cover, ed by the Collegian, an open house, held as part of Community InvolvementWeek to better college-community relations, was in progress in the VU. Not one word was printedabout this event in the paper after it was held, and I think more coverage of this, type of student events would be desirable. These and many more criticisms do exist, Mr. Delbridge, as they have all year. It isup to you to make the appropriate changes. BOB PARTLOW Soph. Pol Sci. Words of praise Editor,The Collegian: The editor of any newspaper worth its salt is open to a constant stream of criticism, some restrained and temperate, some caustic and extreme, but readers who are impressed with theoverall performance of a publication are prone to remain silent. I should like to take this opportunityto congratulate the editors of the Collegian, Bruce Delbridge and Noel Bourasaw for their responsible,forthright and courageous treatment of substantive problems on Western's campus. Few importantissues, whether in the area of the administration of the college, the direction of its educational effort orproblems with respect to the freedoms and obligations of students and faculty in a community ofscholars have escaped their searching pen. They have contributed usefully to the maintenance ofdialogue on the campus! FREDRICK E: ELLIS-Professor of Education Hooray for Russ Editor, TheCollegian; Hooray for Russ Van Buren for a fine display of integrity and courage before the credentialshearing at the YR Convention in Spokane! He, a man of true character, deserves the respect andadmiration of all. JULIE DESKINS Sophomore, Economics Owe most priceless possession gt; is your confidence and. satisfaction Paul WueU t, Qeweleri 1241 Cornwall Ave. Next To Leopold HotelSEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION U WTyee ay i la b le Copies of the University of Washington Tyee magazine are now available forWestern students interested in seeing what Western's proposed quarterly "annual" may look like.One can be seen at the Viking Union desk at any time and another can be seen in Jim. Foltz's HU362 office from 1:00-2:00 daily. NOTICES Summer quarter pre-registra-tion â€” arrange regristrationappointments in Edens Hall Registration Center as follows: Seniors and graduates, Thursday,May 4; all other classes, Friday, May 5. The undergraduate Comprehensive Examination, required ofstudents who declared as English majors after Jan. 1, 1966, will be given Saturday, May 13, from 8:00 to 12:00 in Hu. 102. Students planning to take the examination must register in English Office by Friday,May 5. See Dr. Ryan, Hu. 337, for further information. Spring quarter archaelogy â€” All studentsintrested in helping out on an archaeology excavation should contact the Secretary,Sociology/Anthropology Department for further information. .. Reminder' to senior â€” Students arerequired to have blue books evaluated in Registrar's office one or two quarters before completingbachelor's degree program. Seniors planning December graduation date are urged to makeappointment in Registrar's Office for final evaluation before May 24. Have your major and.? minorapproved in blue book before keeping evaluation appointment. Exception: elementary programs maybe approved in Registrar's Office at time of evaluation. All candidates interested in teaching in BritishColumbia â€” See Mrs. Peterson or Mr. Punches in the- Education Placement Office immediately .COMING EVENTS "Man Of Aran", a famous documentary movie, will be shown tonight; in AM 15 from7:30.?9;00. in-, preparation for a production of "Riders To The Sea" on May 12 and 13. Anyone is ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 More YRer disgusted Editor, The Collegian: For the first time in two and a half years, I find myself motivated to write in this column. My purpose here is two-fold; First, I would like to discuss the character of the people who repre-seted Western at theWashington Young Republican Convention in Spokane last weekend. These people represented the"enw Young Republicans" and their expression is definitely new on the state level but more specificaly in their broader level of operation on our campus. At the convention they portrayed a position of highintegrity, always keeping in mind that they were there because they were students of our campus.Throughout the convention they stood firmly on what they believed; rising far above the smear tacticsof those who attempt, ed to malign the name and stature of their club and the college they represented.I call attention to these Young Republicans not just because they gave total support to me in mycampaign for the office of National Committeeman, but because they represented Western in the highest tradition, maintaining a position of students advancing their higher education by putting into practicalapplication some of the knowledge they have gained on this campus. As a long-time student atWestern, dedicated to the name and image it represents, I'm proud to extend acclaimation to our YoungRepublicans and thank them not only for helping me but for the good immage of Western theyportrayed to ther collegeans and county Republicans throughout this state. This brings to mind thesecond purpose for this letter. I feel it is time for the student body to know about a certain individual who, in the name of this school, using the position of his office, attempted to thwart our club from beingseated at the Y.R. convention. Associated Students President Roger Sandberg, acting in that capacitysent a secret telegram to the credentials committee condemning the legality of our Y.R. Club. WhatMr. Sandberg does as an individual, I do not care, but to act in "the name of the Associated Students" to condemn a group of those students he represents is an act of irresponsibility that should not gounotiqed. If Roger had attacked me personally as he has done in the past I would find no reason toreport this incident. Instead he has appointed himself as a judge of student activities and in particularattempted to smear the character / of Western Students from and through the office of president. Theword president means "he who presides." This does not mean that he is ex officio chairman and moraljudge of individual service organizations on this campus. Sand, berg was not elected to involve himselfin individual group operation and interaction. The operative level of campus group is found through it'sown leadership; it is not answerable to Sandberg. He is not a higher authority. By placing himselfabove the Young Republican Club, in effect he is declaring himself to be the judge of it's actions, anauthoritarian stand no responsible student leader should assume. Roger Sandberg's actions inregard to our Y.R. Club are deplorable and damages not only the integrity of the club but alsoundermines the the student body of our college. Fellow students I sincerely urge you to keep an eye onour student body president. He still has a month to serve and in that time he may attempt to subvertsome college group you belong to! STEVE SMITH We printed it Editor,.The Collegian: -. â€¢ I was notsurprised to read about Gen. Westmoreland's recent speeches, trying to convince - the public thatanti-war demonstrators are "unpatriotic." We've all endured the hard sell from President Johnson andHubert Humphrey, now we're getting the same pitch by their hired help. First we heard Marshall Ky atGuam; now it's Gen. Westmoreland speaking to Congress. In spite of the attempt to lend the dignity ofthat body to the General's words, its still the same old balderdash. Since the Johnson administrationhas so much trouble manipulating the facts about the war to prove its right, why not get someone toclaim that anti-war demonstrators and dissenters are responsible for the declining morale of our soldiersand the waning support of the public. I suspect this tactic will be devilishly effective; Goebbels andGoering stimulated their Nazi forces into prosecuting World War II until they were virtually annihilatedin the end, and now Westmoreland has found fertile ground in this land for the same brand of"psychological and political warfare." As Westmoreland himself admit*- ted, "Regrettably, I see signsof enemy success in the world arena which he cannot match on the battlefield." You see it takes more than brute strength to get the Vietnamese to give up their fight and accept the Ky dictatorshipâ€”aregime composed of people who fought with the French and Americans against their fellowVietnamese- Benedict Arnolds in every sense of the word. In Stockholm, Betrarid Russell's War Crimes Tribunal is trying President Johnson as an international war criminal, and the evidence con. victs him.Johnson, Humphrey, Westmoreland and Ky will be giving a lot more of the hard sell in the near future,but its my guess that more and more Americans are going to see the light and repudiate this mostunholy of "holy wars" in Vietnam. American Soldiers have to tell themselves they're doing the right thing, burning and killing 15- year-old boys, old women and children who might be "suspect V.C.'s," but Ithink they too know the score. As Master Sergeant Don Duncan (first G.I. to win the coveted Medal ofHonor for valiant conduct under fire in Vietnam,) said, "The whole thing is a lie!" This phony war shouldbe stopped now! I'll do what I can toward that endâ€”Gen. Westmoreland notwithstanding. I hope theCollegian will print this letter. The Bellingham Herald refused to print an almost identical letter. DALEBJORNSON Campus underwear (news briefs) Raney gets tuition Dr. Franklin Raney, AssociateProfessor of Geography, has this week received a full-tuition scholar, ship from the Laboratory ofComputer Graphics at Harvard. On May 8-19, he will be learning methods for using data-processingmachinery to make maps of all kinds. These techniques should be of value to some staff memberswhen our IBM 360 goes on line at WWSC. Chairman of the Commission on Agricultural Typology of theInter-1 national Geographical Union. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Aicestis, a Narrative Poem byDavid Law-son, A Western Faculty member is now available in the Poetry section. Two travel books areavailable! Fieldings Super- Economy Guide to Europe and Europe on $5 a Day. Linton's Study of Man isfinally here. International Communism in the Era of Lenin by Gruber is on the shelf plus The MoyihanReport and the Politics of Controversy by Rainwater fir Yancey. The Myths of Automation by Silber-man,a new book on social analysis is in. Back-orders â€” The Way of Zen, It's Happening, The CreativeProcess and Victorian Literature edited by Preyer. Blue books needed Students are required to havetheir blue books evaluated in the Registrar's Office one or two quarters before they expect to completea bachelor's degree program. Seniors who are planning a December graduation date are urged tomake an appointment in the Registrar's Office for a final evaluation before May 24. Majors and minorsmust be approved in your blue book before keeping the evaluation appointment with the exception of elementary programs which may be approved in the Registrar's Office at the time of evaluation. Deadline for Corps May 15 is the deadline for persons applying to Peace Corps programs that begin trainingthis summer. Applicants should send completed questionnairesâ€”obtainable from the Peace CorpsLiaison on campus of at most Post Officesâ€”to Office of Selection, Peace Corps', Washington, DC.,20525. Gen. Ed program Seniors who have received the questionnaire evaluating the college generaleducation program but who have not yet returned it are urged! to do so promptly. If anyone in this groupdid not re-1 ceive a questionnaire or has lost the one he did receive, a copy will be available to him in the English I office, Humanities 329. Completed questionnaires should be sent via campus mail to Edwin]Clapp, English Department. Student] responses are valued by the committee making the survey. Thisis a chance to make student opinion felt] in an important circular matter. Lecture Thursday "AgriculturalTypes and Regions of East Central Europe" will be the title of a lecture by Dr. Jerzy Kos-trowicki at 3:00p.m. next Thursday in Old Main 30 on the Western Campusr . . - Dr. Kostrowicki is Director of theInstitute of Agricultural Geography at the University of Warsaw and AARDVARK BOOKS ARTSSTANYAN STREET and other SORROWS by Rod McKuen 3.50 CONEY ISLAND of the MINDFerlinghetti 1.00 SUMMERHILL THE WAY OF ZEN RUSH TO JUDGEMENT â€”many NEWDIRECTIONS titles- Large Science Fiction Selection, New and Used Open Week Days Until 10 P. M.213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 awtm' D I A M O N D R I N GS Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/' Watch Â£r Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326Cornwall Ave. "Where Quality and Good Tastes Are" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Where Quality Goes In BeforeThe Bun Goes On FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your cor or ourinside dining room 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN for faulty equipment Police can inspect carsany day By GREG MILLER lken care of within 10 days, a vio- Collegian Staff Reporter lation ticket maybe given. Anyone who drives on public roads ' Atwood said another reason for the spot checks is thatthere are more than 220,000 unlicensed drivers in the state. He said this is one cause of hazardousdriving. According to the law, patrol cars must be plainly marked and must make use of the red flashinglight in order to stop a car. "The reason for the daylight restriction on the spot checks," said Atwood,"is that women drivers dislike and are reluctant to stop their vehicles at night." The new law is part ofGov. Dan Evans' platform and was introduced by Atwood at Evans' request. One other bill introduced byexecutive requet is the implied consent amendment, which would allow police to stop drivers for thepurpose of alcohol tests. * According to this law, anyone driving on a public road is assumed to havegiven his consent to such tests, even if he's dead or unconscious. Atwood commented that at thistime the implied consent law was in the Legislature, but he doubted if it would ever pass. "The spotcheck law was put into effect immediately after passage, but hasn't been used by the Highway Patrolyet since they are still training their men in that area," he said. A local spot check (photo by Wyman)in Washington State may now be j stopped during daylight hours by the Highway Patrol for car inspec-tiGli..^,;.-,-;:/,...-;,-.:,,^,^. rv\: -..^U,.; -i^i;. The ruling is part of the controversial law passed in the StateLegislature in March. According to Sen. Frank Atwood (R-Whateom County), who introduced the bill,controversy centered around the possibility of police officers using this law for stop and frisk purposes. "The police will not be allowed to search the vehicle, or open the trunk," informed Atwood. He noted that the purpose of spot checks is to check and test 'for faulty equipment. If faulty equipment is found,warning tickets will be issued by patrolmen. If faulty equipment is not ta- Marcelle Prescriptionsâ€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY Get a big basketâ€”you know we always get carried away at Ennens. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE!! SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGESAVINGS Tschaikousky Serenade For Strings By Bavarian Symphony Orchestra Everest. Mono Stereo $1.79 BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS Gerschwin Rhapsody In BlueBy Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra (William Steinberg) % | j ^J Everest, Mono Stereo *r ' â€¢ ' ^ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN Music Of The Renaissance By Vocal ArtsEnsemble â€” Counterpoint, Mono Stereo $1.79 FACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY"1 Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker Suite By London Symphony Orchestra (John Hollingsworth) S* 1 g ^JEverest, Mono Stereo Hr ' â€¢ ' ^ Three 12" LP Sets Beautifully Boxed Including Libretto SevenCanzonas of Giovanni Gakrieli New York Brass Ensemble Counterpoint, Mono Stereo $1.79 COMEEARLY - Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited Many Other Labels - Vox - Kapp - Urania -Westminster On Sale at $1.98 in Mono and Stereo Reg. List Prices $2.79 to $5.95 OVER 1,000RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM including Handel: Italian Cantatas - The Sonatina - HindemithSymphony in E-Flat Beethoven Symphony No. 5 â€” Schubert: Octet For Strings and WindsKhachaturian Gayne Ballet Suite â€”- Brahams Symphony No. 4 In E-minor Christ Is Born STUDENT'SCO-OP STORE "NO STORE MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 DR. DAVID SCHAUB and Miss Sonja Petersonhaven't mistaken the piano for kettle drums. In Sunday's Faculty Recital they will play a piece for"prepared piano" in which they will beat and strum the piano strings, as well as roll marbles inside it.(photo by Wyman) Piano duo to use strings, marbles Two musicians will be working under the "hood"of a Baldwin concert grand piano at Sunday night's Faculty Recital, but they won't be fixing the piano's carburetor. Dr. David Schaub and Miss Sonja Peterson of the music department,, will be strumming and pounding the insides of the ^ gt;ian% z$s welL as "â€¢ throwing marbles and affixing screws in it, aspart of an unusual four-hand piano duet by the American composer Jack Behrens. The recital, whichstarts at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the Auditorium, will feature Behren's avant-garde piece "Encounters,"which was originally a dance score commissioned by the Saskatchewan House Summer Festival in1963. Schaub noted that the piece, written for "prepared piano," expands the resources of theinstrument to give new colors, tone qualities and effects. In addition to strumming the piano strings with, fingernails, pencils and the; ends of tympani sticks, Schaub and- -Miss Peterson will pound thestrings, lid and bars of the piano with the soft end of the tympani sticks. They will-also roll marblesacross the strings, affix screws between the strings, to alter the tone, place paper under the keydampers to produce a tone quality close to a child's crank-type music box and use the sostenuto(partially sustaining) pedal for keyboard and string effects. - "The piece is very rhythmic," said MissPeterson, "probably because it was originally written for the dance." Sunday's recital will mark thefirst performance of the piece in the United States. Mrs. Peterson will play the other solos on theprogram. They include Impromptu, Op. 90,. No, 1 by Franz Schubert; Sonata gt;jnjfj| Minor, Op. 15byrJohannes Brahms; two concert Etudes by Claude Debussy; and "Feux Follets" by Franz Liszt. MissPeterson, an affiliated music teacher with the college since fall of 1966, is a graduate of WilliametteUniversity in Salem, Oregon, and of Juilliard School of Music in New York City. At Juilliard she was ascholarship student of Adele Marcus. While a student, she was the Northwest regional recipient of the National Federation of Music Clubs Young Artist award dn 1959 and represented Oregon at the MusicEducators National Convention that year. In New York she gave numerous recitals and radiobroadcasts, including the premier performance of Behrens' Second Piano Sonata on WNYC's KeyboardMasters Series. In 1962 she married Jack Behrens, composer of Sunday's featured number, andmoved to Regina, Sask., where she was an affiliated teacher with the University of Saskatchewan.While in the province she became an Arts Board Festival member and appeared as a re-cifalist andlecturer, as well as presenting Canadian Broadcasting Company (CBC) programs and appearing-with the Winnipeg CBC Orchestra. She presently lives in Vancouver, B. C, and performed recently with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. Later this month she will present a recital at the Victoria(B.C.) School of Music. buffet planned Dr. John Downing, advocate of the Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA) Reading Program, will conduct an evening work-shop following a buffet dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Leopold Hotel. Reservations must be made by today for the program. Persons wishing reservations can call the special services secretary at 733- 4040. Cost is $3.50 per person. Payment will be at the door. Downing is presently in the United States for this week's International Reading Conference inSeattle. SAAB has post open One position remains to be filled on the nine member; StudentAcademic Advisory Board. Application forms are available at the V. U. desk and must be completed and returned there by noon on Tuesday. Still Packin'Them In THE Hew Century Singers A specialinvitation to all students over 21 LEOPOLD HOTEL'S 9 - 2 Nightly NO COVER CASIKO ROOM 733-3500 NO MINIMUM Bizzarre characters in French play rehearse "It's a pseudo-classical tragi-farce inthe bastard French tradition," says Arthur Kopel, author of "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad," the speech department's newest production in the rehearsalstage. Director Dennis Catrel said that the play, which will be performed May 18-21, was "relatively,plotless," having a series of circumstances which involve "very bizzare characters." The charactersmake a few comments about "stifling conditions in human relationships." In the play Mme. Rosepetal(played by Sharon Bullington) is busy protecting her son Jonathan (played by Gregg Ross) andbeing a "femme fatale" with Commodore Roseabove (played by Larry Hopp) while Rosalie, "babysitter(played by Pamela Boyd) is busy trying to seduce Jonathan under Mme. Rose-petal's nose. In orderto protect her son, Mme. Rosepetal keeps him tied up, yet showers him with presents. Jonathan,however, thinks she is being very kind because he has never known anything different. Mme. Rosepetalalso has the stuffed and mounted corpse of her long dead husband which she takes everywhere with her. And in her sultry relationship with Commodore Roseabove, she destroys the man, mentally castratinghim. When Rosalie attempts to seduce Jonathan, he kills her simply because he has no idea of whatelse to do. Director Catrell commented that it's deadening and killing when human relationshipsdeteriorate to the point where tney are proscribed and categorized by habit and lack of feeling.DANCING MONDAY AND THURSDAY Eastern Beer On Tap 137 W. Holly The SEATTLE HI-LINERS presents A musical revue of American teen-age life by 60 talented teen-agers TWO PERFORMANCES THE ASSUMPTION GYMNASIUM May 13 at 2 and 8 p. m. ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSONPresented by the Parents Club and Altar Society of the Church of the Assumption Somebody s % Just'cuz people tell us our pizza's the world's tastiest... has the tanglest cheeses* most tantalizing secretsauce and thinnest, most mouth-watering crust... or that our rlnky-tlnk piano and banjo are more fun tosing to than Alexander's Ragtime Band v . .and Shakey's is The Happiest Place in Town,.. are we gonna argue? (We wouldn't dare-at Shakey's, the customer's always right!) 1234 N. State Street ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Kids included in Ed program THERE'S A LOT ofshooting going on at Campus School â€”with a camera for video-tape equipment. It is being used forclassroom observations. (photo by Jim Hinds) Campus School using audio visual equipment Aprofessional program for persons wanting to teach children aged three to eight years will be offered atWestern starting summer quarter. It will be offered as a specialized curriculum in conjunction withan â€¢ elementary teaching minor, requiring four years of undergraduate study leading to a provisionalcertificate. Persons interested in the early childhood education program should attend an explanatorymeeting at 4 p. m., May 17 in the Campus School Library. The establishment of an early childhoodeducation program at Western is related to the trend in the United States to extend education to children three and Campus Schoolers are going on television nowâ€”closed circuit television, that is. Arecently-purchased set of video-tape equipment has : been set up in the Camps School. The s-et,which was purchased* for $3,500 out of research funds through the Office of Research andDevelopment, is completely mobile. It will be used by Campus School teachers this quarter. :. AfterCampus School closes down in June, the equipment will become part of the audio-visual aidsdepartment for use by Western faculty. The equipment is presently set up in the fourth grade room atCampus School, although both Theodore Mork, fourth grade teacher, and Michael Murphy, fifth gradeteach-ier, plan to use it. "Right now we are just having the children get used to it and to seeingthemselves as others see them," said Mork. He pointed out that the greatest value for the equipmentwould be for classroom observation by college students. Because of the mobility of the equipment, itmight be set up in any classroom at any school, he said. "With video-taped observations, ive can stopthe tape at any time to discuss a certain behavior, while in a real situation we couldn't do this," Morksaid. He also mentioned that the tapes Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) were especially useful since they could be reused. Morksaid the audio-visual equipment could feasibly be used for elementary teaching, but that it wasperhaps better for teaching college students, especially in those classes where one instructor mustteach several repetitive sections. "Fourth and fifth graders won't pay that much attention to a television screen,"1 he said. "You still have to have a teacher to follow up a lessonâ€” to provide reinforcement.Children have questions when they are learning, and a television can't answer them as a teacher can."The real use of the audio-visual system, said Mork, will depend on "who is available to use it and who isexcited to use it." Highland resident fake-on'sober'!o Highland Hall attempted to improve its imageSaturday by presenting a semi-formal dinner-dance in the Bellingham Hotel's main ballroom forHighland Hall residents and their dates. Ron Tangye, president of Highland, said that "Most people atthis college have the mistaken idea that the only social gatherings men of Highland attend are keggers;the officers of Highland put on the 'E. M. S. Ball' to change that idea." Unknown to the men's dates, thegirls pictures were submitted to a panel of five judges, which selected a queen and two princesses. TheQueen chosen was Candie Koppen-berg and the princesses were Becky McClain and Susan, Coghlar.Guests at the Ball were Dean of Men Clyde McDonald and his wife; and Mr. and Mrs. John Seremeta,resident directors of Highland. Entertainment was provided by the New Dawn Singers and the TownCriers. four years old, noted Dr. Bear-nice Sheen, director of Campus School and Chairman of thecommittee which proposed the curriculum. The remodeled Alaska House behind the EducationBuilding will serve as a nursery school and laboratory for the program. Four new courses will beimplemented for the specialized curriculum; other courses will be taken from existing offerings in theeducation, psychoogy and sociology departments. The new courses include Educa- Kiddies visitschools Campus Schoolers took field trips to their new school homes in the Bellingham school districtlast week. The nearly 140 pupils at Campus School will be absorbed into the Bellingham school districtnext fall, since Campus School will close down in June to become incorporated into the newEducation-Psychology Building. Music students, is your theme song "Brother, can you spare adime?" An NB of C Special Checking account may help you change that tune to "Happy Days Are HereAgain!" It provides a record of expenditures and helps maintain your budget No need to carry excesscash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. â€¢ "KTOy/^ NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE JNJ gt;V^ Mtnkv Mtnl deposit I M I M I Capniift Located at Railroad and HollySt. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager Western student made SWEA state chairmanEugene Luppold, a Western senior who is preparing to be a high school teacher, has been electedpresident of the 2,000-member Student Washington Education Association. Luppold, 25, lives at2924 W. Ma-plewood, Bellingham, with his wife Nancy, who is a junior in elementary education atWestern. ' 'â€¢ Ninety delegates from Student WEA's 23 university, college and community collegechapters chose their 1967-68 state officers during the student organization's 17th annual convention April 28-29 in Seattle. This is the third consecutive year a Western student has been.picked to head StudentWEA. Luppold succeeds Dale Fransson, a Western junior who will remain on the Student WEABoard for one more year as past president. Preceding Fransson was Spencer Higby, a Westerngraduate now teaching in the High-line school district near Seattle. tion 101 (Introduction to Early Child-"hood Education), which carries one credit and will include a September experience; Education 431(Principles and Problems of Early Childhood Education), three credits; Education 432 or HomeEconomics 422 (Nursery Education), three credits; and Education 433 (Kindergarten Education), three credits. A person may elect either Education 432 or 433, depending on the level at which he wishes tospecialize. In addition to the specialized courses, students in the curriculum Will be required to takea 28-hour elementary minor, as well as a 45-hour major from the approved majors list for elementaryeducation, outlined on page 41 of this year's catalogue. Graduate courses offered this summer will beEducation 531 (seminar in early childhood education), three credits, which should be takenconcurrently with five-credit education 591 (Supervised Laboratory Experience Early ChildhoodEducation.) STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246State 734-1650 "Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till ftp. m. NowServing Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETIgnorance is Only a Matter of Degree ...and.Is relatiye to time. So is affluence..For instance, it may betime for a ring, but too soon for cash. This is an anachronistic dilemma Weisfield's can do somethingabout. We have .credit plans for students of promise. See our big'selection of bridal sets 192.50 wets)JEWELERS . 1327 Cornwall Ave Open Till 9 Fri. Nites ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755HURRY ENDS SAT. Tonight Open 6:30 Shorts At 7:00 "The Oscar" At 7:30 "Succeed" At 9:29 # THEMIRtSCH CORPORATION EM- PRESENTS THE DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION OF Robert MorseRudy Vallee ^ f f - I w i N N r t * ^ * Miehele Lee ^ THE DRAMA BEHIND THE "BIG DREAM" OFHOLLYYWOOD'S "GOLD RUSH"! The breath-taking race for Hollywood's highest award!JOSEPHELEVfNEPresents THE STEPHEN BQYD â€¢ ELEANOR PARKER â€¢ ERNEST BORGNINE â€¢ ELKE SOMMER â€¢ JOSEPH COTTON â€¢ TONY BENNETT â€¢ MILTON BERLE JILL ST.JOHN EDIE ADAMS STARTING SUNDAY/MAY 7th IWENEpypN THE WA^-JitE fDRill . mÂ® ZEROMOSTEL COLOR by DaLuxi (G%M Released thru UNITED ARTISTS l^Ps RITA TUSHINGHAMaiKHWIogetit ft AW00DFALLFILM | A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RaEASE LD OVER wssrnAdmission $1.25 BLOW UP AT DUSK APPROX. 7:40-11:20 â€” AFFAIR 9:45 DAYLIGHT SAVINGSTIME 1 HOUR LATER A Carlo Ponti Production Michelangelo Antonioni's first English language filmstarring Vanessa Redgrave BLOW-UP co-starring David Hemmings Sarah Miles *Time Magazine,Newsweek, Saturday Review, Life Magazine, E.T.V., The New Yorker, Commonweal, The New Republic, The Village Voice. The New Leader. COLOR ASB CARDS Recommended for mature audiences PLUS SPY THRILLER IN COLOR THE VENETION AFFAIR Robert Vaughn â€” EIke Summers NOWOPENFri - Sat. - Sun. Starts Dusk Movie develops new proportions in foreign photographic "Blow-up" "Blow-up" is a p h o t o g r a p h e r ' s t e rm for e n l a r g i n g a t i ny bit of film to a c c e n t u a t e what he de t e r m i n e s is t h e most i m p o r t a n t p a r t t o develop. "Blow-up" is also a n English f i lm t h a t develops a t i ny aspect of London's "in" w o r l d a n d blows it out of normal proportion. The film, nowplaying at the Moonlite Drive-in until Tuesday and maybe longer, concerns the confused life of DavidHemmirigs, a London mod-fashion photographer. The dialogue and locale was thor. oughly researched for this first English film that Michelangelo An-tonini has directed. Against a specially paintedbackground of white-white houses, black-black roads and green-green grass, Hemmings wandersdisillusioned through his black and white photographer's life. Antonini decided that the roads, housesand grass of suburban London were not colorful enough to adequately accentuate his actor'smoods. A break comes when he is one day photographing two lovers in a park. When the woman,Vanessa Redgrave, begs him to return the undeveloped film to her, he is turned on. But he does not yet realize how important a picture he has entered until the woman somehow follows him to his busyand unbelieveable shop. As the plot develops, Miss Redgrave is unable to get the film, but she doesmanage to turn Hemmings on to some eternal truths. These sexual truths are about the only ones which are essentially obvious in the film. Most of the rest of the film is predicated on unusual questions thatthe viewer must answer on his own. It is a difficult film to watch but probably one of the mostinteresting Carlo Ponti productions released in America. It will not necessarily answer the question of"What are these young people doing today?" But it will give a real inside view of the results of a worldwhich has nearly defied it fickle and sometimes overly-imaginative youth. One viewer's ironicobservationâ€” "I wish it was in color." â€”pointed out the stark contrast of colors and needs in themovie. CORRECTION Applicants for five legislator positions have until 4 p. m. Monday to see DickHastings, speaker of the legislature. He will submit their names to the legislature who will then vote to fill the four one-quarter and one two-quarter positions. r ^ v w y ^ ^ ^ MOTOrWU! Bennett Dr. OffFreeway at Bellingham Airport FANTASTIC VOYAGE A Color Adventure Thru The Living Body StarringSTEPHEN BOYD â€” RAQUEL WELCH also JERRY LEWIS ON THE MOON WAY WAY OUT ColorForeign Film DRY SUMMER First- Prize Winner at the Berlin Film Festival X and the Acapulco FilmFestival A touch of the theatre of the absurd highlights the beginning and end of this film aspantomimists tease Hemmings in his search for an inner something. After precariously walking a vagueplotline, Hemmings finally finds that his something is connected with Miss Redgrave and a murder.But then the pantomimist question whether the murder or the game of life is most important. I adviseanyone younger than 80 to see the film before it leaves town. Reading skills weekend planned A one-week conference to aid school personnel in acquiring and refining skills in the teaching of developmentreading is scheduled for August 7-11 at Western. The conference will include addresses by readingspecialists from across the United States and from British Columbia, as well as group discussions,panel discussions and demonstrations. Advance registration is necessary, as the conference will belimited to 100 persons. Fee for the conference is $35. Further information and application forms areavailable from Dr. Wayne D. Lee, Room 302 of the Education Building. On the Same Program THEYOUNG GO WIID "Youth of Today On A Wild Rampage" BOTH FILMS DIRECT FROM FIRST RUN INSAN FRANCISCO SEA-VUE THEATRE BLAINE, WASHINGTON Only 25 Minutes North of BellinghamSHOW TIME Sunday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday â€” 8 P. M. Friday and Saturday â€” 8 and 10P. M. Sea-Vue Theatre SPECIAL POP CORN Reg. 10c with this coupon Coupon Void After May 14,1967 Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent wsmm ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Ducks score splash The splash hit of the Blue Barnacles water show Friday night was done by three rather strange looking ducks named AndreaSilseth, Jinnie Philler and Janet Smith. With impressive precision and timing the three ducks managedto thoroughly soak the first row of the gallery while performing their routine. The Keystone Cop skit,performed by Sue Lade and Linda TJndi, closely followed in laughs. Both skits were choreographed by the swimmers. For grace and form, the solo skit by Pat Spark, the team of Marie Duffy and Tori Cohn in "Reflections," and Randi Krumm and Sharon Paine in "Dreamland Capers" deserve specialrecognition. The male participants in the water show displayed amazing dexterity in "Sand and Sun" as well as their counter-part Bev. Schneider, Karen Hamilton; Marie Duffy, Karen Sherwood and SueMueller. Blue Barnacles swim in precision practice (photo by Wyman) Blue Barnies bring fish wish ByJEANNE DOERING, Collegian Copy Editor Watching the Blue Barnacles swim through their synchronized water numbers last week, I suddenly felt very foreign sitting in a humid case of air. For the moment Iforgot that I was a land animal: for a moment I wanted to be a fish and have water flow through my gillsand past my fins. / don't really remember how old I was when I first saw the ocean. I must have beentwoâ€”at the age when I remembered the sand in my sandals rubbing my feet^sore. As I walked thewindy beach with my father, my feet sank deep into the sand. We came over the hill and wereconfronted by the roaring, foaming monster. I started to cry. I wanted to run away. This wasn't thewater. This was a noisy, angry thing. It wasn't calm or comprehensible like a bathtub or a fishbowl. It was a raging animal that slurped up the beach with every wave. The oceanr the lakes, the pools became silent graves, wanting to bury me forever in their smothering liquid- . . . I came to college and was usheredthrough the aquatics requirement. I fought the water: I could not breathe it, or move through it withoutgreat effort. I feared its deceptive refraction. And it fought back, refusing my weak attempts to movethrough it, swallowing me, stinging me when I jumped into it . . . But watching the Blue Barnacles flowthrough their routines made me reassess my attitude toward water. I wanted to be re-introduced to theglassy-surfaced depths. I was tired of trying to skit along the top of the water like a nervous mosquito. Iwanted to be folded into the waterâ€”into a world where gentleness and lentitude would separate me fromthe haste of the air-world. I wanted to dip in, down, deep, and then buoy up again. I wanted to fling downthrough the water and have it nudge me back to the air. Good SERVICE is a must at LangeVolkswagen, Inc. All repairs performed at competitive rates and carry a 6-month - 6,000 mile warranty. A Courtesy Bus Operates For Your Convenience Lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish 734-5230 Paneldiscusses 'love' There will be a panel discussion on the Book of the Quarter, "To Sir, With Love," by E.R. Braith-waite at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. Members of the panel are Richard O.Starbird, associate professor of education, and David Lawson, associate professor of education. WilliamH. 0. Scott, chairman of the Book of the Quarter Committee, will act as moderator. SpecialConsideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building SMITH'S AT It AGAIN SLACKS SWEATERSJACKETS SKIRTS (PLAIN) 75 SUITS OVERCOATS LADIES COATS LADIES DRESSES (PLAIN)Each K H % 1.50 Each FREE PICKUP DELIVERY SMITH CLEANERS LAUNDRY 733-4720STATE BLVD. Â»*Â« lt;'â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 5 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1987 Viking batman waits photo by Dwight LarsonHits hard to find for batmen Western batsmen, still having a hard time getting hits when they countdropped a twi-night double-header to the University of Washington at Civic Field Wednesday, 3-1 and9-4. Dave Bell held the Viks hitless ifor five innings in the first game before relief pitcher Larry Bellerapped a single to open the sixth inning. An error and a single brought Belle home for Western's onlyrun, but the winners had to dig an during the final inning. . Rich Harder led off with triple, but the Vikscouldn't get the bail out of the infield and Harder died at third. . Bob Rae allowed only one earned runin five innings, but an error gave the Huskies a 2-0 lead before Belle came in. Washington added aninsurance run in the seventh off Belle, when John Eicher doubled and was driven home on a single. Inthe second game, Vik stater Russ Lee was troubled by wildness and the Huskies got off to a quick lead. . Ron Smith cooled the visitors down for three innings, but the LT of W racked Mike Clayton for fourmore runs late in the game. Western batters probably had one of their finer moments of the season inthe bottom of the seventh, when it was too late. The Viks managed three runs and three hits, with BilJorgenson knocking in two of the runs. Steve Richardson also had a hit and RBI for the home club.Tomorrow Western travels to Cheney, Wn. to take on Eastern in a double header. Western shortstopRoger Miller singled off Whitworth's Dave Lee-brick in the eighth inning of the first game of adoubleheader, Saturday in Spokane. Earlier, Steve Richardson's sacrifice fly had scored JohnBecvar. These semi-related incidents are significant because the former was the Vikings' only hit of theafternoon and the latter, the Blue's lone run. Leebrick scored the winning run for the Pirates in thebottom of the ninth to end a pitching duel with Vik freshman lefty, Mike Clayton, 2-1. Roger. Gray hurled the no-hitter for the Bucks in the finale, fanning 11 in the 4-0 win. Roberts remains hot; netters splitWestern's tennis squad split weekend matches with Pacific Lutheran University and WhitworthCollege, edging the Lutes, 4-3, Friday and falling to the Pirates by the reverse score, Saturday.Western's no. 2 singles entry, Randy Roberts, collected his third and fourth consecutive wins. Roberts'five season wins are not tops for the team, however. Also with a pair of victories was no. 5 man RogerFisher, who leads Western in singles wins with six. The split gave the Vikings a 2-11 season record.Coach Don Wiseman's men are home this weekend, meeting the Loggers of the University of PugetSound at 2 p. m. today and confronting Seattle Pacific's Falcons at 1 a.m. tomorrow. Ruggers takeEdmontons offer Western's Rugby team had its long season extended until May 21, when they will playthe Druids of Edmonton, Al. The Edmonton club invited Western to play them in Vancouver, B.C. aspart of a tour the team is taking. This will be the Viks 25th game of a season that started last fall. Eventhough the status of the Western Washington Rugby Club on campus .is technically void, the team willhave plenty of games lined up for next season. Club president Ralph Burba and player-coach DickLaysell attended the latest meeting of the Vancouver Rugby Union and announce that Western is amember of the newly formed Intermediate Division and will play a double round robin schedule, ofVancouver area teams. The winner of the Intermediate Division will play the last place team of the firstDivision, with the winner being allowed to compete in the first Division the following season. Laysellsays Western has a good chance of winning, due to the fact that the team has beaten clubs from thenew division and those of the first division too. Besides games from, the new league, the Viks will stillplay those teams from the Northwest Intercollegiate Conference. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT STUDENTS YouGot These U-Haul EXTRAS Ar No Extra Cost 0 Guaranteed Trailer Tires # $1,000 Cargo Insurance9 Hitch Furnished â€¢ 8,000 Dealers 0 Free Mover's Guide 0 Local One- Way U-HAUL RENTALTRAILERS Hand Trucks -.- Tow Bars Furniture Pads Car Top Carriers Rent Here . . . Leave There J.Miller Richfield Mechanic On Duty 7 Days Per Week Located 1115 IOWA STREET We take . . .Lichfield Credit Cards, Bank of America Cards and First Bank Cards Shephard leads near upsettrackmen edged by falcons Two miler John Shephard led western's track squad in a near upset, 69-76performance against Seattle Pacific last Saturday at Civic Stadium. Only a sophomore, Shephardbroke a 12 year old school record of Gary Swan by running two miles in 9:16.5. This broke Swan'srecord by 8.4 seconds and ranks as one of the top small college times in the nation. The Vikingfoursome of Larry Anderson, Ron Jackman, Tom Cam-bell, and Rich Tucker turned in their best timeof the year and upset SPC in the mile relay with a time of 3:21.6. Dave Anderson was a doublewinner, doing the 100 in 9.9, and also taking the 220. Freshman Jim Merritt led a Vik sweep of thelong jump, while John Hunt took the pole vault and Dave Vander Griend won the javelin. Three otherWestern runners turned in their best times of the season, but could only place second. RonJackman ran the 440 in 49.6 but lost by .1 seconds to the Falcon's John Glancey. Tom Cambell ran a1:55.9 half mile, and AI Wright a 4:21.6 mile, but both were in vain to excellent SPC performances.Another narrow defeat was in the 440 relay, as two shakey handoffs cost Western the race. Tomorowthe squad is in Portland to take on one of the finest small college teams in the nation, Portland State.The Portland Vikings are undefeated in six meets so far this year. Lapsey fires 68, linkers drop twoWestern's golfers lost to Pacific Lutheran, 8V^-6^, Friday, then succumbed in an outstanding effort toSeattle University, 10V2-7M:, Monday, as the Viks' season mark dropped to 2-4. Junior Steve Lapseycarded a sizzling 68 and Don Sampson a 72 in the loss to PLU. Steve Kline's 75 paced Westernagainst Seattle. The Chiefs, perennial national power in collegiate golf, was expected to turn in aperformance similar to the 20-7 drubing they gave the Viks earlier this season. Coach Jim Lounsberry'ssquad will be in Pasco, Monday and Tuesday for the Columbia Basin Invitational.â€¢WMJlllilMllllHJllW RUSS' DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM BEUINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIALRegular 25c FLOATS with coupon Limit 1 Per Customer - Cash Value 0 / 2 0 of 1 Cent Coupon VoidAfter May 7, 1967 Volvo runs away from the following popular-priced compacts: Corvair, Falcon, andValiant. It also gets over 25 miles to the gallon like Volkswagen and Renault. Not to mention any names, of course. AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. SEE FOR YOURSELF AT i IMPORTMOTORS PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 Grand, Bellingham Phone 733-7300
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Identifier: wwu:14047
Title: Collegian - 1967 January 13
Date: 1967-01-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0113
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The Collegian has not been fulfilling its ^functions as stated in the ^College iPolicy on StudentPublicat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The C
Show more1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The Collegian has not been fulfilling its ^functions as stated in the ^College iPolicy on StudentPublications," according to the Publications Board. - The members of the committee passed aresolution stating this and expressing "dissatisfaction with the Conduct of the editorial staff in fulfillingits responsibilities" in a spec-cjal meeting Jan. 6. Associated Students President Roger Sandbergsupported the resolution. During the meeting he presented a list of complaints he claims studentshave made about the Collegian. Sandberg's criticisms were: 1) The Collegian has ignored muchimportant campus news. 2) Its content often reflects the interests of the staff rather than the interests! ofthe campus. 3) It has not built, but in many cases destroyed, an atmosphere conducive to goodcommunication on campus. 4) Its content has forced the Associated Students to spend money foradvertising in their own student newspaper. 5) It has not responded adequately to cooperative effortsmade by his office. 6) It has failed to generate enthusiasm among students to work for their paper,which has affected the learning process in their field. 7) Much of its problem solving is negative andthreatening, which might hinder reaching rational solutions. PETITION PRESENTED Sandberg alsosubmitted a petition criticizing the Collegian which included more than 300 names. The petition states: "We the undersigned student New deans chosen The President's office announced this week that theselection of a new dean of students and an assistant academic dean is on the agenda for tonight'smeeting of the Board of Trustees* in Seattle. The present dean of students, Dr. Merle Kuder gt;explained that after a period of leave he will return to other duties in Western's personnel services.members of the associated, students of Western do request that the Publications Board take action to.improve the standards of the associated student body newspaper, the Collegian; a morecomprehensive coverage of student activities, clubs, plays, sports events, etc., more acuracy and nophony articles." The petition, which had been circulating since the last week of fall quarter,contained the forged signatures of Collegian editorial board members as well as those of sucknotables as Little Orphan Annie and Walter Lippmann. . EDITOR COMMENTS Asked to comment onthe meeting, Collegian editor-in-chief Bruce Delbridge said: "The newspaper has shown improvement since the beginning of the year and will continue to do so. "The Collegian is not a poor paper. It hasbeen negligent at times in its coverage this year, but compared to other papers it has been far aboveaverage. "Even though I respect the opinions of many members of the board, I thought thei meetingwas useless. The criticisms raised by Sandberg were merely repititious, since I had already expressedthe opinion that the paper was in need of improvement." James A. Milligan, director of publicinformation and the only member of the committee who opposed the resolution, does not believethat the censure was merited. COLLEGIAN HAS IMPROVED "The Collegian has a long way to go before it approaches good journalistic standards, but it is on the right track. "It has been improving since the beginning of the quarter and I don't think that such a resolution will speed.it up any," he said He addedthat no Collegian has ever lived up to the policies set for it. Other faculty members on the committee,chaired by English professor Dr. Robert A. Peters, are Richard Reynolds, director of studentactivities; Dr. James S. Martin of the biology department; and Dr. Dick S. Payne of the Politicalscience department. Student members are Bob Graham, Dick Hastings and Dave Cunningham.Cunningham abstained from voting. Il The inside scoop Page I f WUS Week .._._..2 I I Americancannibals A |A Rex Reality remains 6 The academic game . .'.. .7 " tflCOED program begins - 8Administration in depth 10 Rugby begins season 13-14 All-American Richardson 15 After the meetingReynolds said he voted for the resolution although he felt it would have been more appropriate inOctober. "Since then the Collegian has begun to find itself editorially. However, looking at the paperthroughout the quarter the board had to go on record as being dissatisfied," he explained. AlthoughMartin voted for the resolution, he indicated that he was dissatisfied with the Collegian in generalrather than, just with the one put out last quarter. "COLLEGIAN STINKS" "I don't think the present staffis any worse than the ones we've had beforeâ€”it has stunk in the past and it still does,'" he said. Mostof the members agreed that the resolution should: be a starting point for developing guidelines for theCollegian. "With the addition of a journalism program planned for next fall, we should look at publicationin a general sense and see what can be done to help the students put out a better newspaper,"Reynolds said. AS. President Roger Sandberg Western's student body president, Roger Sandberg asked the committee on student publications Friday to take what he termed "corrective" measures to improvethe Collegian. Members of the board expressed dissatisfaction with the paper in a 5-1 vote ofcensure.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds. 1 B E p WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H CaU-E RMâ€¢/â€¢ '. I P ' - ' Vol. LIX/No. 12' - Bellingham, Wash. Friday January 13,1967 HUAC subject of 2 filmsMore than 100 students Wednesday viewed films that showed both sides of a conflict surrounding themoving picture, "Operation Abolition." "Operation Abolition" is a film that the House Un-AmericanActivities Commission made!from television clippings of a riot at a series of their meetings on May12-14, 1960, in San Francisco. I The Young Republicans showed this film in the evening after theStudent American Civil Liberties Union had shown their "Operation Correction," in the afternoon."Correction*' was shown again directly after the YR meeting/ "Abolition" is a narrated film thatsupports HUAC's thesis that a small-group of hard-core communist agents agitated the demonstrators at the committee's 1960 meetings. Demonstrators, both students and others, picketed the HUAC meetings all three days and on the second day were routed with fire hoses from the city hall meeting-place."Abolition" attempted to prove Weiner explains Right Wing tactics Dr. Bernard Weiner, asst. professor ofPolitical Science explained and announced the film "Operation Correction" sponsored by the studentACLU. The film was an attempt to expose tactics used by the House Committee on Un-AmericanActivities to brand student protesters as Communist dupes.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds. through filmedinterviews and testimonials from committee congressmen that the demonstrations were aimed atdiscrediting the committee and hampering its attempts to investigate the "machinations of thecommunist conspiracy." The YRs explained that they showed the film for its educational value and did not necessarily agree with its entire content. As an answer to the film, the student ACLU showed"Correction," the Northern California ACLU's film analysis of the situation. This film was prefaced in aspeech by Bernard Weiner, o Western political science professor. He insisted that HUAC "doesn't clovery much in a positive sense . . . rather it allows for the hunting down of bogeymen, real or imagined."'Weiner also said that the commit-: tee was publicity-hungry and sought to bring individuals to public trial for alleged communist activities.. . ."Operation Correction" sought to prove much the same thing. ItsproTr ducers contend that .HUAC used high-handed methods to subpeona-private television film-clippings for a profit-making company to make the "Abolition" film. "Correction" went even further to saythat the film was falsely edited to change the sequence of events surrounding the committee'smeetings, thereby strengthening HUAC's thesis. "Correction" also tried to prove that the originaltelevision clippings^ had been doctored and juxtaposed by the HUAC to convince viewers of their thesisabout communist agitation. The "Correction" narrator. cited cases of deliberately false editing that was somewhat admi** ted by "Abolition's" producers. John Sullivan, president of the' student ACLU, saysthe Western chapter endorses fully, "Operation Correction." ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COTJJEGIAN FRIDAY; JANUARY 13, 1967 Have money to lose? Contribute to Theyplayed tor peanuts The Tall Timber Boys, a Kentucky bluegrass band, played to the accompaniment ofstudents crunching goober peas in the first program offered by Club 515. Five more informal programs inthe coffee shop are scheduled for this quarter.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds Ugly men, pancakes, pickles,slaves and soapboxes will be strangely linked later this month, when World University Service Weekbegins. An Ugly Man Contest, pancake â€¢eating contest, pickle sale, slave auction and soapbox derby are among the activities planned for the week of Jan. 22 to 28. Money collected during the week will besent to needy universities overseas. Last year, Western's contribution of over $2,000 was second onlyto Stanford University's among west coast colleges. Other features of WUS week will be a turtle race,Casino Night, UNIVAC dating day (a computer will choose your ideal date), an auction sale in the Coffee Shop, a hootenanny and a dance. To help swell the fund, the Canv pus Christian Ministry will donate anight's proceeds from the Web, girls returning to the dorm after curfew on Saturday will pay 'two cents aminute for their tardiness, and students will build a Mile of. Silver with any coins they can spare.Applications for the Ugly Man Contest must be at the Viking Union desk by 4 pr m. tomorrow.Costumes, following the theme of auto-, mation, should not be suggestive or obscene. Applicationdeadline for the tur-' tie race is 2 p.m. Tuesday, when the tiny speedsters will weigh-in and begin theirtime trials in the VU., Coffee lovers move out for student government "Club 515"-something new likethousands of peanuts "Something different" in the way Of entertainment is the goal of 515, a new "club"on campus this quarter. One hundred pounds of peanuts Were devoured by the 200 students whoattended the first program offered by Club 515, a performance by a Kentucky bluegrass band knownas the Tall Timber Boys. Club 515 is sponsored by the Activities Commission's social committee. Itwill present five more programs this quarter including "German Night," "Ski Night" and a squaredance. Interdepartmental feuds stop rain forest's rain By GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter TheRain Forest sits quietly in a lSrge silent puddle in a grand con- Crete square. On one side of the squareis Haggard Hall of Science where the fountain's power source is located. : All is silent: the pump, theRain Forest, the pump lines running under the Chemistry Department, and everyone is happy, exceptthose who feel a fountain should exude water. Ever since fall quarter began there has hardly been a daywhen the; fountain has run. "Everyone tries to keep it from running," said Glen Jordan, head groundskeeper. Controversy on control of the Economic survey course offered 1 Evening lectures on industrialpurchasing and regional development are^being sponsored by Western's economics department.â€¢The survey of industrial purchasing, a non-credit course for local businesmen, meets from 7 to 9p.m. every other Wednesday in HU 105. fThe series on regional development meets twice a month at7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in L-2. "It is a non-credit course offered for $20. Students and faculty mayparticipate free of charge. fountain has been in existence since the Rain Forest was built. Last year thefeud was between the grounds keepers and Haggard Hall custodians as to which group should clean and operate it. The conflict ended in a split of responsibilities. The custodians have the power to operate thefountain, since its pump is located in that building. The grounds keepers have the responsibility ofcleaning it. The janitors in Haggard, however, have not been turning on the fountain because the pumpmakes too much noise, according to Don Mo-ser, head custodian of Haggard. "The pump doesn't workvery well and causes a disturbance in the chemistry department," said Moser, There are future plans tohave the pump overhauled, said Moser. "The fountain is easier to clean when it's running," added Jordan. Neither Jordan nor Moser had any idea when the pump would be fixed. Until then the Rain Forest shallremain rainless. "In the past the primary activity of the social committee has been the presentation ofdancesi and mixers. "This job will now fee done by the clubs sponsoring the dances and the committeewill concentrate on presenting activities with a wider appeal," said Zoe Ann Hedman, present chairman of Club 515. â€” THI Pair Extraordinaire and Travelers 3 featured in concert The Pair Extraordinaire andThe Travelers 3 will be featured in the Associated Students Winter Concert at 8 p.m. Jan. 21 in theMusic Auditorium. Marcus Hemphill plays bass and Carl Craig is the vocalist for the Pair Extraordinaire. At present they are on contract with Liberty Records and have produced three albums: "Live at theIce House," "Live at the Meca" and "In-Citement." In addition they have taped a television special forABC, and for the "Dean Martin Show." The Travelers 3 is a four-man group consisting of guitarist PeteApo, drummer Mike Botts, bassist Dick Shirley and string guitar virtuoso Charlie Oyama. The groupinterprets folk rock as incorporating the "eroticism of the 'big beat* with the lyric and musical integrity offolk music." Tickets are on sale at the VU Desk for $1.50 each. Lovers and hungry students will not beable to retreat to the present coffee shop in the Viking Union after summer, 1968. At that time, the $1million tri-level addition to the VU, which includes two new coffee shops, will be completed and thepresent coffee shop converted to Associated Students offices. One-third of the old coffee shop will beremodeled into 20 office carrels or booths to accommodate the nearly 40 campus organizations.Based oh the principle of study carrels in the library, the office carrels will help centralize studentactivities, promoting better communication in student government, according to Richard Reynolds,director of student activities. A full-time receptionist will be on duty in this area. A new legislatureroom will also be located in the old coffee shop. The general area of the present AS president's and vice-president's offices might be converted into a, women's lounge, but this conversion! is not included inthe current budget for the VU addition and would be funded separately. Other rooms near the coffeeshop, will change hands in the giant VU basement conversion. The Current Affairs Briefing Center willbe converted back to a meeting room. The barber shop will be made into a typing pool for studentorganizations. The smoke shop will become a storeroom." All three will have new quarters in the VUaddition. Room 8, presently a storeroom across from the Grotto, will be made-into a publicity workshop,and will include facilities for silk screening and free-style poster work. ^/^i^^y^fm^^i^ D I A M O N D R I NG S 'Probably the Best" Moh. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now ServingYour Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET M O N A C Oâ€¢ â€¢ A SINGLE DIAMOND EMBRACED BY TWO DELICATE PETALS WHICH MIRROR ITSBRILLIANCE â€¢ â€¢ F R O M $ I OO MILTON E. TERRY, JEWELER QUALITY JEWELRY 1326CORNWALL 733-2030 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE S Mabel turns on 'Alice7 Mabel ZoeWilson Library will soon be running more efficientlyâ€” the women are taking over. 'ALICE" will soon be in control. "ALICE," the library's Automated Library Information Circulation Equipment, is a new IBMbook-charging system. Patrons of the library will find that little is different except for the new IBM librarycards, which are obtainable at the loan desk upon presentation of student identity and winter enrollmentcards. For the library staff, however, "ALICE" provides more efficiency and greater control over circulation than ever before. "The new system will provide in-, creased accuracy of circulation records, moreprompt return of books to the shelves and better control over the circulation of library materials," saidWilliam H. 0. Scott, circulation librarian. Although "ALICE" has been in operation since Jan. 3, theconversion to this new system has not yet been completed. HEADACHES EXPECTED Scott saidsince the conversion of the circulation system will not be without its share of manor headaches,confusion and delays, the patience and understanding of all borrowers will be appreciated. Most of thebooks have been carded with the new IBM cards. However, because of various problems, not all of thebooks have been reshelved. "During these first few weeks of the quarter, if a book cannot be located,leave a routine search request at the loan desk. The book, if available, may be obtained within 24hours," Scott said. Only minor functional problems now remain in the thorough testing of the IBMcomputer system. Scott stated that as soon as these tests have proven satisfactory, "ALICE" will be infull control of Western's library circulation. Judgment planned for offending girls Weekly Schedule Jan.1-13â€”Exhibitâ€”Betty Parsons Collection (Drawings) VU Lounge. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan.13â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Central, 8 p. m., Carver Gym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. 13â€”Danceâ€”CCUNMixer, 9-12 p. m., VU Lounge. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. f4â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Central, 8 p. m., CarverGym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. 15â€”Movieâ€”"Guns of Navarone," 7:30 p. m., Aud. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan.18â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Portland State, 8 p. m., Carver Gym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Tickets are now on sale for the concert January 21 featuring the Pair Extraordinaire and Travelers 3. Coeds may vote on dormhour changes Coeds may have a chance to give their opinion on present dorm hours in the generalelection Jan. 26. In Monday's Associated Students Legislature meeting, Al Donaldson proposed amotion asking that a referendum be submitted to female students to see whether they are content with dorm hours as they are now or would prefer to have changes made. The motion was passed on forfurther study to the Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Don Duncan. If the Legislature authorizesthe survey and the coeds' response warrants it, the Legislature will use the survey as a guideline inattempting to influence present dorm policies, according to Duncan. Donaldson's motion included thesuggestion that the poll include alternatives to the present system, such as 1) senior keys; 2)complete open housing, as has been proposed at the University of Washington (UW); and 3) a combined open and closed dorm system. The latter system, in which some dorms retain hours regulations andother dorms have none, is now being used at the University of Oregon (UO). Girls under 21 must have the approval of their parents before they can live in one of the open dorms. "The open-closed systemseems to be working fairly well at the UO. I think this is superior to the policy proposed at the UWbecause it allows for the large number of coeds who, for various reasons, would not be happy with acompletely open system," Duncan said. He hopes to have the aid of the psychology department inwording the survey. FREE FREE FREE This Weekend Only, Jan. 13, 14, 15 VARSITY DRIVE-IN MILK SHAKE Free with your order of double burger Fries PICK UP YOUR FREE DECALS AND WATCHFOR DRAWINGS AND PRIZES 100 SAMISH WAY 733-9804 French Club may seek membership Thegoal of Western's French Club is to become a branch member of the Alliance Francaise. A world-wideorganization, the Alliance Francaise is sponsored and supported by the French Government. TheAlliance offers students increased opportunity to acquaint themselves with the French language andculture, especially in the area of literature, according to Mrs. Margaretha van Voorst Vader. Mrs. vanVoorst Vader, faculty advisor of the French Club, said Western, as a branch member, would receiveFrench books each month, including the latest novels and critical works. The major obstacle nowpreventing Western's French Club from joining the "Alliance Francaise" is the lack of financial support. She invites all interested persons to see her in her office, HU 247, and to attend the French Clubmeetings as announced in the daily bulletin. A skeleton plan for a girl's judiciary board has beenformulated by an Associated Women Students committee chaired by Marcia Lim-baugh. If the plan isapproved, it wiU replace the old system of ab-. solute campuses in the girl's dorms and rooming houses, making the girls responsible to each other when they break a rule. The judiciary boards will be "courts"in which girls judge offenders of house rules and decide upon a suitable method of "reeducation" forthem. A head aide will also be present as an adviser. "The number of members on the judiciary boardsand the manner in which the sessions are conducted will vary with each house. The methods of "re-education," such as the giving of campuses, hall monitoring or assisting the head aides in closing upat night, will remain constant. Girls who feel that they have been misjudged will be able to appeal to aboard of appeals consisting solely of fellow students and an adviser. This plan, already approved by thedean of women, is now only in the process of being approved by the various dorms and rooming houses. "We hope that it will be a workable plan and will abolish the archaic methods that have failed in thepast," Miss Limbaugh saidi. 619'z N. Garden OFF-LIMITS OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT UNION EVERYMONDAY 7:30 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE Final two days, Friday and Saturday. Drastic Reductions on Long and Short Forma Is also Large Group of Wedding Gowns up to 1/2 off. New Spring Forma Is,Gowns and Cocktail Dresses are now in at the 306 W. CHAMPION Ph. 734-1213 WELCOME BACKThe Sea First Bankers in Bellingham invite you to come in and get acquainted with their many bankingservices for 'on-the-go' Collegians. â€¢ We're within walking distance from the Campus at 112 East HollySt. â€¢ SeaFirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping a record of your expensesthroughout the school year . . . and you pay only for the checks you actually use. â€¢ Drive-In BankingWindow . . . For quick and easy deposits and withdrawls. â€¢ Free and easy parking . . . our SupervisedParking area is a real time saver. Your're always welcome at . BELLINGHAM BRANCH â€” 112 EASTHOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST ^ NATIONAL BANK *jp* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Sometimes bastards can do . . . .:...things normal people can't more than friendly advice We would like to admit to everyone that Roger Sand-berg is somewhat justified in his criticisms of the Collegian. The newspaper has failed to cover manyimportant areas of â€¢student life, but Sandberg will not admit that the Collegian ; has been improving.Not seeing this improvement, Sandberg was going to - "force this editor out of office. He almostsucceeded. In fact " .we talked personally to the student he was planning to have : appointed. Eventhough Sandberg will diplomatically deny it, the candidate admits Sandberg asked him to take the job.Such an editor would have been far from a free agent, and his appointment would have reduced, editorialfreedom. Our student president was a man in a power position trying to reduce editorialfreedomâ€”because he thought the paper was harming students. Improvement of the paper was thejustification for infringing upon a basic freedom. Similarly President Harvey C. Bunke may have actedagainst the Faculty News recently because it was disturbing faculty membersâ€”but now editorial freedom is lost from that publication. . We think most people understand editorial freedom and how important itis. Most students would agree that it needs protecting whether it is bothersome or not. We wouldsuggest that criticism of the Collegian continue, perhaps even in a panel discussion or public debate.But before that must come understanding on the part ot critics. , . A lot of things need improving, but ifthe act ot improving a paper infringes upon its rights, then the improvement is not justified.â€”BruceDelbridge let those chicks out It is encouraging to see legislative plans in the making to poll all womenstudents on open dorms at Western. Past surveys have excluded residents of off-campus and collegeapproved housing, and the results have been negative toward open dorms. The Collegian has previously indcated that the major hang-up in liberalizing dormitories has been reluctant dormitory women. Manycoeds now in the dorms are there because they like the present rules. Off-campus women studentswho would prefer the dorms, but dislike the rules, have had no say in the matter. If with the additionalopinions, the poll indicates a general desire for less stringent rules, we are hopeful that studentgovernment will take active steps to open the dorms. Several excellent dormitory systems now being used elsewhere .can serve as working models. This appears to be an opportunity for the Blue Blazers to show they are seeking meaningful campus reform, through responsible actions. What was that about illegalappointments? the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated withUnited States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON Editor-in-Chief, BRUCE DELBRIDGE COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht, SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust STAFF MEMBERS Rich O'BrienJerry Ehrler Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman Managing Editor, MARY MAGNUSON CARTOONISTS BUSINESS MANAGER EdSolem Ken Riddell Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight LarsonJim Hinds Steve Johnson ADVISER Ed Nicholls Vietnam likened to Nazi Germany By S. LIEBERMAN Assistant Professor of Economics Who still remembers today the "heroic" last years of the 1930's?Bombs were dropped then on relatively poor, defenseless countries, just as bombs are being droppednowâ€”and have been dropped daily ifor the past two yearsâ€”on small, ifar^away Viet Nam. Those werethe years when Hitler succeeded in "rescuing" Spain from "Communist take-over" and when Germanbombs brought to that country the Franco "democracy." Those were the years when Italian pilots blew to pieces miserable Ethiopians to add to the glory of the Duce^s new society. The only ones to care atthat time about the sufferings of Spaniards and Ethiopians were, on the whole, Spaniards andEthiopians. In England, in France, in America, most people remained preoccupied with far moreserious matters. Ladies worried about next spring's fashions; men were talking of their businesses andof the level of taxes; churchmen were indignant about the lack of religious faith of youth and about thesmoking habits of women . . . World War II had not yet begun. I was a small boy then for whom America meant Shirley Temple and Mickey Mouse. Later on, when the unpleasantness of war had become asudden reality for most people in Europe, the United States became an even more . exciting country todream about. They were for me the home of the courageous Indian and of the bold cowboy, the countrywhere every adventure had a happy ending. MAN EAT MAN Meanwhile, "civilized," "educated" whitemen were spending a great deal of effort in bringing mass destruction and mass suffering to Europe. Hitler claimed to be "saving Europe from Bolshevism/' In 'doing so, the white European started eat-, ingman. White man's cannibalism started with Hitler, for never before, had Europeans planned deliberate-' ly and coldly the death of millions of people, people to be eaten and absorbed after horrifyingconditions of humiliation and torture . . . the gold fillings of the-victims' teeth, their hair, their bonesfound their way into some economic use. The victims of Belsen, Buchenwald and' Dachau were eaten"skin, hair and all" by their captors. A few years later* after the war had ended, I arrived to the countryabout which I had read and dreamt so much; to the country of true democracy, of tolerance, ofbrotherhood. The country which made it possible for a poor and obscure immigrant to obtain wealthand prestige if he had a special talent to offer to American enterprise . . . I thought so then. What do I think about America today? For two years now, day in, day out, "heroic" American, pilots have droppedbombs on a small., economically backward . country. Napalm bombs are bringing terrible suffering tothousands of poor and defenseless people . â€¢ ~ once again, politicians claim to be "rescuing" acountry from Communism by subjecting, it systematically to bloodshed and destruction. PLIGHTIGNORED Just like once Germans learned to ignore the sufferings of the "Jewish insects," Americansseem to have learned quite well to ignore the horrible plight of the "Communist gooks" . . . just like aquarter of a century ago, today's enemy is no longer treated as a human being. Even many newAmericans who once tasted Nazi brutality try to justify or at least to ignore the bombing since theyare no longer the victims today. Once again politicians have closed our hearts and our minds to thesufferings and the claims of those "evil insects," those disgusting and miserable "Commies" or "lefties" . . . we have been taught to hate them without question and to treat them like a pest which can beeliminated only through napalm . . . Goebbels' ways were not in vain. gt; The sad irony of the situationis that the American government is at the same time on quite friendly relations with Communistgovernments in- Yugoslavia and Poland. And we no longer hate the Russian Communists, especiallysince the Russians seem to let us do whatever we like in South Viet Nam. We cannot claim in allhonesty to be engaged in a "holy" crusade against Communism. Are we destroying Viet Nam to bringdemocracy to that country? Premier Ky, the man we support, is as fond of democracy as most of thefeudalistic, military dictators this world has known. Aren't we supporting Franco in Spain who for aquarter of a century has denied any political freedom to his people? U.S. CHLOROFORMED Then whythe systematic bombing,] the systematic killings? At homed the economic boom continues. A small,localized, far-away war seems] to be the best way to keep employe J ment high at home. The economic I comfort of a large portion of the American people has underwritten! this war. The moral conscience ofthe average American, chloroforme^l more or less by economic prosperity^! could only be awakened byblasts^ of napalm and of TNT at home . Since this is not happening, we gol on being completelyindifferent to human suffering in Viet Nam. It I makes even sense to annihilate the poor "gooks" if we can have pro*| sperity at home. Once again, "edu* cated," "civilized" white men are I practicing cannibalism. What is worse, is that the Amer-I ican is well informed about what is I happening in Viet Nam through aI relatively free press. Nazi atrocities I were often held in secret . . . and! More. (Continued on page 61â€¢ â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE His duty in Vietnam is friends' revengeEditor, The Collegian: "I have been thinking of what is going to happen to me within the next two years. Ithink of myself in the army and I would like to kick niyself, then I think of it this way. I am here to defendthe good people of this country, just like you, your roommate and anybody. "But there are some peoplethat I will fight for that don't even care. We go through Hell trying to train men to kill if needed and theydon't even think of us a human beings. "I have just volunteered for Vietnam. This is why I am writingso much. I want to do something for my country, not just sit and hear about it. I am not going to give upthis country without a fight. I can't see people who have something to live for pushed out of their way oflife. "You are probably saying that stupid kid is going crazy. You are 100 per cent correct. I just lost 13buddies over there and that hurt me. I mean it really hurt me bad. I am going to do my part in this war if it kills me. At least I will have tried. I realize this sounds like revenge. Maybe it is." How does that grabyou?! ? I guess it does sound like revenge or irritation at people who don't care or irritation at thosewho would force their way of life on to others. But do you blame him? Maybe most of us wouldn't blamehim because we just don't care. Submitted by LESLIE MIKSELL .% PRICE for students and facultyThe Christian Science Monitor or U.S. World News Daily at the low, low price of 12 Months for$12.00 9 Months for $ 9.00 6 Months for $ 6.00 Subscription envelopes available on campus bulletinboards or write Circulation Representative Box 741, Bellingham UW coeds may abolish dorm hoursThis past week the University of Washington Dean of Women proposed cancelling all dormitory hoursfor women. In light of Western's present concern over women's dorm rules, the Collegian has reprintedthe story from the UW Daily explaining what happened there. (Reprinted from UW Daily) Final decisionof their future hours freedoms now rests with a vote of the University women. Dean of Student Donald K.Anderson, following extensive homework over the Christmas vacation, has handed down a counter-proposal to the AWS Standards Council which would "lift all hours for all University women, if theyapprove the counterproposal. The counter-proposal will be taken back to the women's living groups and voted upon on a one-woman, one-vote system. Results of the tally will be reported at a StandardsCouncil meeting on Wednesday. AWS President Kathy Noland read the Dean's letter to 27 StandardsCouncil members Tuesday in a special session of the Council. The Dean's proposed policy reads:"Determination of the hours when students will be in their residential buildings is the responsibility of theindividuals themselves, subject to such regulations as may be adopted by living units with, which theyvoluntarily associate themselves. It is assumed that students will come to an agreement with theirparents or guardians, and respect their wishes, in this matter, as in other aspects of their personallives." The proposal is the faculty and administration answer to the-AWS proposal submitted last springand asking that women of sophomore standing and above be allowed to regulate their own hours. Further stipulations requiring parental permission and eliminating women on academic probation wereincluded in the AWS proposal. Much more liberal, the Dean's proposal would give the right to regulatetheir own hours to all University women regardless of age, academic standing, and without writtenpermission from their parents. History exam set The State Examination in Washington History andGovernment will be given from 9 a.m. to noon March 4. All students planning to take the examinationshould notify the ap-proiate county superintendent of schools before Feb. 3. FOR SALE Gibson "BigBox" 12-string Guitar 'Like New' has Dearmond Pickup Only $325.00 Jeff, Rm. 311 Ridgeway GammaPh. 733-9982 Gripes on library hours bring action Mabel Zoe Wilson Library is one step ahead of thegirls' dormitories in extending hours. During finals vjeek and the two weeks preceding it the library willbe open until 11 p.m. The library will also be open an additional 14 hours in the two weekendsproceeding finals. The College Cultural Environment Committee, headed by Dr. Stanley M. Daugert,has proposed a new schedule calling for an hours increase of 38V4 percent which may be consideredfor fall quarter1 1967. The schedule recommended by file committee is as follows: Sunday throughThursday, 7:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Friday 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight; and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 midnight.The suggested changes would cost an additional $13,000 per year, according to estimates made byHoward F. McGaw, director of the library. IP -Â¥ovi Don PL4N to attend Summer School at your ownCollege or University MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY NO out-of-state FEES during Summer Quarter9-Week Session June 19-Aug. 18 Two 4 l/2-Wk. Sessions June 19-July 19 July 19-Aug. 18 Study andFOU in the Big Sky Country ire COOL Mountains, Girls, Boys, Yellowstone Pk., Glacier Park, Rodeos, Brewery (theatre). Write: Admissions Montana State Univ. Bozeman, Mont. 59715., WANTED 1Good Used Portable TYPEWRITER Must have 'plus' and 'equals' signs contact: LEO EUTSLER 734-4479 Heat up your winter weekends with Head 360 â€¢ White Star â€¢ Dynastar â€¢ YamahaMammoth-Racersville,USA- Kitzbuhel-lt Swings! Rx for Parallel Skiing â€¢ Stein Eriksen InstructsSKIING warms things up with The Cold Weather Storyâ€”expert advice on what to do and how to dresson sub-zero slopes from Vermont to California, with four pages of exciting color photos. Plus exclusive test reports on the Head 360, Kneissl White Star, MV-2 Dynastar, Yamaha Standard . . . a photoessay on hand bootmakingl ...professional tips on technique... the news about canted soles to solveyour edging problem... and consider*. ably more. It's all yours in tire red-hot January issue of SKIINGJust 600â€”ask about the special half-price student subscription rate available through collegebookstores., The Campus Christian Ministry C.C.M. is a part of â€” C.C.M. is apart from â€” W.W.S.C.â€” Located just below the V.U. EPISCOPAL SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION Mon. 5 p.m. â€” Wed. 8a.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 A.M. Chapel, 3rd Floor 67 - WINTER QUARTER - 67 MONDAY THRUFRIDAY Prayers at Noon â€” 12:00- 12:15 p. :m. Chapel, 3rd Floor . - MON.-TUES.-WED. STUDY ATTHE WEB 7:00-11:00 p.m. Coffee and Pop Available. Quiet Please. SUNDAY MONDAY Coffee Hourand Discussion Faith and the Self-discussion 9 : 0 0 - 10:15 a.m. Dick Orr, leader. hAa'm meeting room,1st floor 7:00 p.m., lounge, 1st floor. Church Bus 10:25 a.m. Posters give schedule for all cooperatingchurches. Music in Religion Dr. Thomas Osborn, WWSC Music Department, leader. 3 p.m., mainmeeting room. Gamma Delta 7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor. Basic Christianity â€” a theologicalapproachâ€”discussion Father Harriman, leader. 7 p.m., Harriman's office, 2nd floor. TUESDAY OpenForum--guest speakers Student Rights 4 p.m., Viking Union-Lounge Student Council (as scheduled)7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor. McLuhan's Understanding Mediaâ€”discussion Fred Jamison, leader 7:00p.m., Sodt's office, 2nd floor. The Death of Godâ€”the God of Deathâ€”discussion Lyle Sellards, leader7:00 p.m., lounge, 1st floor. WEDNESDAY Current Periodicalsâ€”discussionâ€” Pastor Sodt, leader4:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd fioor 2 Books on Loye-â€”discussion The Art of.Loving: Erich Fromm . The FourLoves:. C. S. Lewis Father Harriman, leader 7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor Fi residesâ€”discussion LyleSel lards, leader 7 p.m., lounge, main floor THURSDAY Faculty Speaks Issues: Black and White 4p.m., main meeting room Movies in the Web 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY SAT. The Web 10:00 p.m., - 2 : 0 0a.m. Music, poetry, art, coffee, food and people. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COiXEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 9* HE 0?P05\hJG FoftÂ£Â£-S ct-tfetf BhJD ftu [ouBtor - )TTJLB I05 0E5/W FEf)R tOoT FAITHFUL ftEftDBfl F ft f?Â£X flEHUTY fiVO POT COILL.-HBJOKhJ /OEXT THOSE: UJHO FftVCT TH m~ gt;, SELVES Â»9_5 0 SÂ£ffOf)K gt;Tj Yo lt;3 t^li-lâ€”.' t-ifluB woTiceo THE "X" 15 f?EY'-3 LGST JuftE TO IfgWP fife* f^en-urr - ... ut vft Rex Realitywants you!!! Yes, fans, that's right)-. . . Rex Reality wants -you to become a member of his up andcoming fan club! It's easy and membership is open to anyone. All members will receive a membershipcard and official foil-wrapped sugar cubs all for only 10 cents. Join now, the supply of cubes is limited!!Send 10 cents in coin to: Rex's Rangers, 200 W. Illinois St., city!! Memo to borrower: "Sparrows"homesick Vietnam Editor, The Collegian: As a friend and in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCracken, Iwould like to make reference to an article (Collegian, Nov, 10, 1966) in which was described the tragicremoval of one of Mr. McCracken's works from the Governor's Exhibit at Western in August. The piece,"Two Sparrows," a small juniper work, has yet to be returned to the McCrackens. To the "Borrowers"of the Sculpture: The McCracken's dislike to refer to the work as "stolen" but rather as "borrowed" andare very understanding as to motives involved. McCracken recalled for me his days as a studentwhen, placed in an artistic environment and as a student unable to afford art pieces of his own, certain works in showings looked very tempting. He never took anything, but knows the situation and holds nogrudge. He only wants the sculpture returned. Please note that the work is the i% Â«*Â£$Â«Â£ Largeselection of Coats Dresses Suits In all sizes. Ph. 733-1234 106 West Holly St. Bellingham only onethat the sculptor has ever done for his wife; given to her as a birthday present. She is terribly sick overthe- loss. Also note that the piece toured all over and as far as Japan before it was shown at our collegeand was always returned in impeccable shape. For an easier return of the piece than was previouslyproposed, it may be left inside the entry of 1200 Garden Street any time day or night; or it may be leftanywhere in the Bellingham vicinity with a phone call to me at 734-5477 and I will take care of theretrieval and return. Thank you. BRUCE MacDONALD Freshman, English (Continued from page 4) even though some Germans felt in clined to protest the brutality of the Hitler regime, the Gestapo saw to itthat dissenters would be silenced. Disagreement in America does not mean "imprisonment, torture ordeath. At worse, the dissenter may loose his job. Yet who disagrees? Who feels pity for the thousandswe have burned with napalm? What has our white man's education, our economic well-being brought ufc? The hydrogen bomb, the mathematical programming of kill-ratios, violence and brutality on the TV,and cannibalism. . STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD1246 State 734-1650 STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS . We have a new shipment of Harper Torchbacksin. All of the new titles are represented plus many of the older ones. After many requests for'DylanThomas' Collected Poems, we are stocking them'in hard cover. One Man's Meat by E. B. White, ThePenkovsky Papers, Uncle Tom's Children by Richard Wright/ and The Names and Faces of Heroes byPrice are all in paper and available. Blues People by LeRoi Jones and Silence by John Cage are bothback in stock. The Book of the Quarter Cat's Cradle by Kurt Vonnegur, Jr. is on the shelves. One critichas called it the most imaginative novel since Catch 22. Student rights forum sponsored by CCM TheCampus Christian Ministry is sponsoring an open forum on campus this quarter with student rights asthe general topic. During the entire forum the speaker will converse with the students in the audience.In previous quarters, the forums have been between two speakers presenting opr posing opinions on acontroversial issue. The first speaker will be Dr. John Spellman, professor of history at the University ofWashington, speaking on "Student Rights: Drugs" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in L-2. Professor Spellmanhas been working with the state legislature for the liberalization of Washington state's present druglaws and for the formation of a policy on LSD. Dr. Giovanni Costigan, Professor of History at theUniversity of Washington, will speak on "Student Rights: Vietnam" at 4 p. m. Jan. 24 in the VikingUnion lounge. Frank Wilkinson, the executive director of the National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee, will present "Student Rights: Political Affiliation" at 4 p. m. Jan.31 in the V. U. Lounge. Additional speakers will be announced later in the quarter. Kimio the Kotoistis coming to chord Performing on the koto at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in L-4 will be Kimio Eto, a man who has been blind since the age of five and has been playing and composing music for the koto since he was eight. The koto is a 13 string instrument originally from China. During the Twelfth Centruy it found itsway into the Japanese culture. It is six feet long and rectangular in shape. Eto's koto has 18 strings andcan only be played by him. He is tour- Raccoon bites prof Dr. Ross Ellis of the Geology departmentwas recently hospitalized for minor injuries after he was assaulted by his pet raccoon. His studentsbelieve that the rac-cdon died shortly afterwards. ing the United States to bring the koto into theAmerican culture. He will play compositions of his own, including one written when he was 11 years old. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Looking forthat special place to eat tomorrow night orany night? Gome info the Royal Inn for good food andpleasant dining. Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Allegheny students "freed" 'I have beenjolted into an awareness of how terribly little I know." The speaker of the above statement is notSocrates. Neither is he a Ph.D. candidate. The speaker is a coed at Allegheny College inPennsylvania, enrolled in an Independent Study Program. "The whole ISP system has taught mehow to learn. By looking beyond the traditional type of learning, I have started to see education as a partof life, less a process confined within campus boundaries, lectures and curricula," the coed said. TheISP program has been in operation at Allegheny for over a year. Students in the program are assignedan adviser or "preceptor" who works with the student in deciding which studies will bring himmaximum growth. These studies might include classes or independent reading and research. Otherthan reaching a required proficiency in calculus and a foreign language, students, are free to pursueany subject they are interested in. The ISP members usually merely audit classes, which eliminatesthe necessity of doing class work. However, they still do extremely good work, according to Henry F.Pom-mer, director of the program. Students usually enter the program as freshmen, which results inboth academic and social strain. "They must adjust both to college living and to the combined freedomand responsibility of. the program," explained Pommer. The flexibility of the program is the target of bothcriticism and praise. Many say the program has made them see education as a desireable process ofitself rather than just a means to getting a good job. Some felt that a student had to meet too frequentlywith his preceptor, and thus- was more carefully regulated than a traditional student. AcademicGame . . . waste motion, ail of it n By JOHN CLAYTON BOSTON, Mass. (CPS)â€”I remember backwhen I was a graduate student teaching Freshman Comp. It was a big state university and I was one of (I think) 80 comp. teachers. They paid me $1,800 a year, and I played the Academic Game. ; I don'tmean I didn't care; I cared. I did my best to train students to write acceptable papers for collegecourses. What a. goal! And I pretended to be shocked when out of a batch of essays we found 13percent duplicates and eight percent probable plagiarisms. Not to speak of the papers taken fromfraternity files. I say pretended because somewhere I knew it was all role-playing and that the students simply recognized this. Maybe it was the smarter ones who created, who say the game for what itwas. But noâ€” probably it was the type who were ; smart as pickpockets are smart. ? Otherwise dead. " Role-playing. Waste motion, all of : it, except a few private talks that mattered and a few class hourswhen within the squeeze of the syllabus, I could' generate excite- ,-ment about something that mattered. -: I hope I'm finished with role-playing. I'm not giving any more students practice in writing academicessays which are themselves as unreal as the freshman essays. Unreal because the upper-classacademic essays are only more practice for graduate school essays which are again practice forpublishing in PMLA or American Journal of Sociology. And if you look at these journals, you'll be upagainst ulti- â€¢mate unreality. Instead of this I'm asking students ; to tell me something that mattersâ€¢to them, something that connects their lives with "The Oresteia" or "The Bacchae," and if nothingmatters to talk about that. I'm asking them to use their own .living language and forget AcademicLinear A. I won't play the role of being shocked at a comma fault or an inversion of subordination. I'm asking my students to commit themselves to what they're saying. But much more; in university life isunreal. Because who controls the system but people who have been selected for unreality? It's afiltering process which usually gets rid of people who are committed to living or gets rid of theircommitment. I used to think that it was faculty and students against administrators. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Iwas naive. Much of the faculty I've seen is twice as rigid, twice as tradition-ridden, as theadministrators I've met. The faculty is hung up in its disciplines, responsive not to students but tonational disciplinary societies, like the American Chemical Society, which dictates that chem majorstake 55 hours in math and science. And are students much less rigid? Give them free choice on essaytopics and you'll get half of - them v/riting the same plodding academic essays they've found to besafe. Let a discussion get going hot and half of them are uneasy that they're not taking notes for theexam. They suck i.n "knowledge" because they're told, they discuss masterpieces because they'remasterpieces. Ours is not to. say it's bunkâ€”Ours is but to pass or flunk. So let's get rid of theAcademic Game. Let's begin with exams. I spent 80 hoursâ€”two work weeksâ€”on grading exams lastyear. Suppose t had 80 extra hours for talking to students? Suppose I didn't have to feel apologetic fornot preparing students for exam questions? Suppose I didn't -have to face - resentment, self-dramatics, rebellionâ€”all the hangups (as if there weren't enough interpersonal problems in just learningand teaching!)? Maybe we'd feel we were meeting because it intrinsically mattered. Maybe teacherswould have to give students something they could use â€”or believe inâ€”or love. What are exams foranyway? To keep up standards? You mean I'm spending two weeks a year to keep up a university'sstandards? Anyway, I think I'm achieving quite opposite results. Exams create a course content which can be examined easilyâ€”often trivializing the work. Do exams "make students learn?" I've heardthat. What an incredible idea! I don't want to make anyone learn anything in collegeâ€” except maybea white rat. Exams create students who stop caring; they set up the rules of the Academic Game.What exams are really for, I suppose, is "selection: who gets into graduate school, who gets into thecorporation. Do I have to serve as a testing service for Harvard and Westinghouse? Why not let thecorporations share the cost of a special test after four years in residence? Why not let graduateschools judge on the basis of the GRE and written work and personal interviews? Or maybe there'sanother, deeper reason for exams: maybe the faculty and-administration is afraid that what goes onhere is just a game-that without the whip of examinations, the classrooms would be empty. "Go,go," says Eliot's bird. "Humankind cannot stand very much reality." To which Bellow's Hendersonreplies, "But how much unreality can it stand?" Very much. Look.at the world of the Fathers-filledwith: injustice and suffering and spiritual deadness which stays safe and ignores the suffering. There â€¢ (Continued on page 11) African sculpture and art displayed The viewer is enveloped in an atmosphere of magic as he browses through the Segy African Art Exhibit on display in Western's art gallery dailyuntil next Thursday. Amulets, ceremonial masks, and statues from secret tribal societies are some ofthe 30 works highlighted in the traveling exhibit that is based in New York. Sculpted by over a dozendifferent tribes, the pieces are both abstract and functional. They include many masks used duringadolescent initiation ceremonies, ancestor-worship masks and magic - protective - fertility statues.Many of the pieces were designed to contain magical powders. The more practical sculptures includeseveral gold-weights that were used for measuring before white colonialists introduced definitestandards. Directors of the exhibit's home gallery claim that although the sculptures have beenheretofore considered as only ethnological artifacts, they can be related to works of Picasso, Braqu-e and Gris. FOR RENT 1 Bd. Furnished Apt, Kitchen, bath, large Hying and bedroom, ON CAMPUSPHONE 733-1717 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe with new standard safety features throughout. 1 'wThrives on quick decisions...but so relaxing inside. Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it. through an s-curve and it comes out flat, smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. When it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 provides plenty of zipwhen you need it. CHEVROLET MARK OF EXCELLING! Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe aboundswrtfrrich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded instrument panel, and seats for five if you need them. Visit ypur Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a mafi^verable Malibu bring out the driving manYnjbu. . ST? I / - Now atvour Chevrolet d e a l er ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN We'd; rather not switch... . . . or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just theworld's best-pizza and beverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and sirigin'est customers. Got ablack eye? Come on over anyway. We're awful friendly! . THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755HURRYâ€”ENDS SATURDAY! Open Tonight 6:30 p.m. 'Zulu' 7-10:38 'Penelope' 9:01 Sat. Continuousfrom 1 p.m. She's the worlds most beautiful hank-robber! melro-goldwyn-mayerpresenis iaiibannendickshawn peterfalk Ma kw lt;liova lou jacoln Jonathan winters m ftinavisi lt;m"an.iMetn)Color y PLUSâ€” MICHAEL CAIN â€” STANLEY BAKER IN Joseph E. Levine presents A Sfanley Baker- Cy EndfieldProduction An tmbissy Pictures Â«elMÂ«e TECHNICOLOR TECHHIRAMA COMING â€” SUN., MON.,TUE.! PETERFONDA NANCVSINATRA THE WILD FROM AMERICAN INTERNATIONALPANAVISION**PATHECOLOR THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS PLUS â€”COMPANION FEATURE THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP.' \ ^AVALON MHKTTEFUNICELLO FABIAN UJVILLS â€” SUNDAY SCHEDULE â€” DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.M. "WILDANGELS" 1:00 â€” 4:16 â€” 7:32 "FIREBALL 500" 2:30 â€” 5:46 â€” 9:02 THE SEXTACULAR They HadTo Shoot With Hidden Cameras MONDO FREUDO also playing TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE(Strictly for Belly-Laughs) January 13th thru the 23rd FRI. SAT. 8 AND 10 P.M. TUES., WED.,THURS. AND SUN. 8 P.M. SEA-VUE THEATRE BLAINE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Lecturefeatures Whatcom research Water research in Washington state and especially on Lake Whatcomwill be the topic of the Water Resource Lecture at 8:15 Wednesday in L-2. Dr. E. Roy Tinney,professor of civil engineering at Washington State University and director of the State of WashingtonWater Research Center, will speak on the relationship of applied and basic research in water studies,especially with respect to lakes and other bodies of water. Dr. Gerald Kraft and Dr. David Mason of theInstitute of Fresh Water Studies and the Biology Department, will relate the topic to research carriedon at Lake Whatcom since April, 1962. The Water Resource Lecture series is open to the public.Two more panels are planned for Feb. 1 and Feb. 15. NOW Appearing at the Casino E IN THELEOPOLD HOTEL THE "TOPICS" A trio of all-round good entertainers with loads of laughter. TheCasino also extends a warm welcome back to all Western Students. NO COVER APPEARING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. NO MINIMUM To the FLOOR with your peanut shells! Monday night is PEANUTnight at the â€” 10:33 P.M. Entertainment by the Interludes Monday, Friday and Saturday till closing.wm~:. 137 W. HOLLY ST. i.-rti Activities Commission Presents 67 @0Hcent 67 ; ^ i.. â€¢â€¢ WirSggffifeaturing from the Hungry i and in San Francisco *7^e 7**vete gt;u 3 A delightful sound of Folk-Rockincorporating the eroticism of the big beat with the lyric of Folk Music. The Pair Extraordinaire 'A rareblending of a superb voice with the accompaniment of an improvising bass/ Only $1.50 per person 67(fatcent 67' Tickets at the V.U. Desk. Coming Sat., January 21 College Auditorium ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE spMplii mm*m W^^ISM M Visualeducation program offered students By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor new educationalconcept has Ime into effect at Western with the |eation of the VICOED program. Visual Communications Education [me into being through a $490,000 Foundation Grant for a pro-to develop and implement a [w program in Graphic Arts Edu- [tion involving the co-operation of *veri separate Academic Depart-ents.;..'" fDUSTRY HAS DEMANDS 'â€¢Industries are demanding trained zhnicians capable of co-ordinatingcommunication and information systems," according to Dr. Ray A. Schwalm, director of VICOED."Breakdowns and conflicts in personal, industrial and international relations are caused by the inability to communicate using commonly understood symbols-" Schwalm said. "VICOED graduates, trained invisual, symbolic communication will be able to alleviate these problems by using symbols common to all those involved," he added. STUDENTS ARE TRAINEES VICOED will also prepare its students tobecome graphic arts teachers in high schools and colleges where they may be able to initiate similarprograms to replace the old, traditional methods of graphic arts instruction. The purpose of VICOED here and at other colleges and universities where it is being tried is to teach students in the methods ofcommunicating ideas and the techniques of graphic representation presentation and reproduction.They are also being trained in the principles of psychology, sociology, anthropology, education,economics, physics, chemistry, and mathematics as applied to visual communication. MEETSINCREASING DEMANDS The program has been designed to meet increasing demands forcommunication's experts not only in teaching and industry but in: such far reaching fields as personalrelations and cross-culture communications. Schwalm recalled visiting a reputable high schoolwhere they were still teaching students to hand set type for printing pressesâ€”a method obsolete intoday's printing industry. "It is from these old guard industrial arts teachers that most of the opposition to the program conies. They are afraid of new methods," he added. Winter quarter VICOED is offering Industrial Arts 240, Visual Communication and Graphic Arts. The course is designed to give thestudent knowledge of techniques and methods of the graphic arts andl their relation to more effectivevisual communication. It is also .oriented toward the psychology of perception and public opinion,polls and surveys and a survey of the visual communication field. m HWi Students enrolled in theVICOED pilot program at Western discuss problems in visual :ommunication with the project's teamteaching professors. Industrial Arts 240, Winter juarter's course selection, is designed to acquaintstudents with the inter-relatedness of visual communication. The course is designed to impress upon thestudents the need tor visual communications experts in teaching and industry.â€”Photos by SteveJohnson. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 196' Administrators often fail to see trees for theforest By NOEL BOURASAW President Harvey C. Bunke said in an interview with a local reporter last week that "many student rumblings last year grew loud because the students are more active andarticulate and have not yet seen the shape of the future institution in which they are concentrating theirenergies." Quotes from the interview were subsequently included in an article in the Bellingham Heraldthat outlined the president's hopes for Western in 1967. Unfortunately, President Bunke seems to beequating university status with Nirvana. He said that Western has outgrown its small collegeadolescence and is rapidly approaching the stage where it will be entering the adulthood of universitysize, if not status. Here we think that he and many other college administrators go too far. They form..a conclusion that has no real basis: that students want to sacrifice their small-college size,personality and atmosphere for an impersonal university. President Bunke proposed in the article thatstudents themselves realize they are no longer living in the small college and that they move up to"exerciseâ€”in a very orderly and well-timed mannerâ€”more voice in the governing of the college."CANNOT SEE SHAPE Many student rumblings last year, President Bunke suggested, grew loudbecause the students are more active and articulate and have not yet seen the shape of the futureinstitution in which they are concentrating their energies. To us that is just a pedagogue's way of saying"boys will be boys." His conclusion was clouded over in the newspaper article by the reporter'spersonification of the college as leaving the britches of the small college and beginning to move towardthe long pants of a university. We suggest that instead of pushing on relentlessly for that big stateuniversity in the sky, we should see if we are ready to change from britches to long pants. A smallcollege can be rightly compared to a child. It is in a state of innocence and bliss in comparison to its bigbrother, the university. But as it becomes larger, the institution has many varied problems within itsfaculty, students, and administration. In Western's case there is still a relatively unsolved problem in thearea of the school's nature. Is it a teacher-education college, a liberal-arts college, or a combination ofthe two? COMET MISSED US Another problem area is student participation in the administration of thecollege. The national trend seems to favor more student participation. Western has only felt the tail of this comet so far. In the field of student publications we still do not know where we stand. The student editor of this newspaper was brought under fire by a committee that is not even sure if they have the right to fire him. Yes, we are moving into our long pants slowly but surely whether we want to or not. But thischange is not going to be very orderly and well-timed. Tempers are going to flare about about the problem areas mentioned above, and others. Dr. Paul Woodring, in his address this fall concerning Fairhavenand Western's future, warned the audience that in the next ten years, students are going to be takingover more and more responsibility. In a sense then, President Bunke is right: we students have not yetseen the shape of the future institution of Western. :v But what he still has not fully realized is ithat wehope to and will have a lot to say about what, shape it is| going-to be. Western expansion will cause new look In addition to the George Willis-ton Nash Residence Hall and the Math Computer Center which are currently under construction, several other building additions are planned for the future at Western.Additions are planned before 1970 on Carver Gymnasium, Mabel Zoe Wilson Library and the Auditordum- Music Building. Also planned before 1970 are the Viking Union annex, an administration building and an Education- Psychology Building to be added the present Campus School. Fairhaven College, toopen tin fall of 1969, will include 12 j residence halls, each for 50 studer and one large academic-diningbui ing. The second planned satei: college, tentativly called Huxley lege, will open in 1970 or 1971.Models of the Computer Cent the Education-Psychology build: and the Viking Union annex are displayin the Viking Union Loun Dogs in chaos after couj Tag, the titular head of dogdom from State to IndianStreets and from Holly Street to the College was Walk will go straight A curvaceousness competitionbetween Gina Lollabrigida and the brick walk near the library and the humanities building will behalted. Gina will win. The brick walk will go straight. Workmen, fulfilling a contract clause specifying that the walkway remain level for a period of one year, will remove the bricks, tamp the soil beneath themand reset the bricks, according to Harold Goltz, director of planning and development. The walkwaycovers a tunnel to the Math-Computer center now being built. The bricks sunk because of. the settlingof the backfill covering the tunnel. The article above is the first of a series of "in-depth" articles analyzingproblem areas at Western. This week's problem is the confusing and sometimes misleading imagenewspaper readers have of Western. The opinion of the writer is not necessarily that of the editor-in-chief. Campus underwear (Brief news) WEB Kent Edmonds will sing Irish songs to his own accompanimentSaturday night at the Web in the: basement of the Campus Christian Ministry. Edmonds and otherstudent guitarists, singers and poetry-readers are featured from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. on Friday andSaturday nights each week. The Web is a non-profit coffeehouse that is sponsored and organizedby the students of the CCM. It is financed by donation. LEGISLATURE ; Replacements for threelegislators who announced their resignation at the close of fall quarter will be selected Monday bythe Associated Students Legislature. Sandy Stromberg and Sandi Hay-clen, legislators-at-large, andTerry Waiholua, senior legislator, resigned because they are student teaching this quarter. 'Applications for the positions must be submitted to Kent Edmonds, speaker of the Legislature, by 4 p. m. Monday. ARTISTS ; Student artists will have an opportunity to both show their works andcompete for awards in the 1967 Student Art Competition. , Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee,the exhibit will run from ; Jan. 23 to Feb. 3 in the Viking â€¢Union Lounge. '[ All forms of two-dimensional art .will be accepted for entry from. Jan. ,18 to 22. Applications, obtainable at the Viking Union desk orthe (Art Department office, should be turned in at the VU desk. Cash awards are offered in twocategories: painting (oil and water-color) and graphics (prints and drawings.) First and second places ineach category will be awarded $50 and $25 respectively. ENGLISH The 1966-67 Catalog states onPage 70: "A comprehensive examination is required! of all English majors declared after Jan. 1, 1966;majors declared before that date but scheduled to graduate after March, 1967 are strongly advised totake the examination." Students should plan to take the examination during the quarter preceding the quarter in which they plan to graduate. The examination will be given on Saturday, Feb. 18, from 8 to 12 a. m. Students planning to take it must register in the English Department (Hu. 329) by Friday, Feb. 3.Information about the examination, and the reading list on which it is based, is available in the EnglishDepartment. The place of the examination will be announced when the number planning to take at isknown. BLUE BLAZERS Four legislators-at-large to the Associated Students Legislature will be chosen in a general election Jan. 26. Students interested in running for the offices must file their applications by 4 p. m. Tuesday in Room 206 of the Viking Union. Campaigning for the offices cannot begin untilone hour after the application deadline. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON /Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman and associates overthrown in a bloddy dogfight 1 Tuesday. Sphinx, a massive G manshepherd owned by Marf Scott, attacked Tag without warn in Room 4 of 615 N. Garden Str and forcedhim to his knees, repc ed an eyewitness. The leadership of dogdom is very much in question. Reliasources have reported that Tag m try for a comeback as soon as wounds have healed. These sa:sources allude to the possibility Sphinx being a tool of right-w: pressure groups on Western's Cs pusattempting to gain influence DURING THIS RAIN SEASON A GIRL'S DISCRETION IS MADE EASILYKNOWN BY HER CHOICE OF OUTER WEAR . . . . FOR ALL RAINWEAR AND ALL-WEATHERGARMENTS THE DISCREET COME TO JUNE'S . . l0tNo.ComnwrÂ«lal gt;Ta4 gt;4tW TWO COMEDY HITS Jane Fonda Jason Robards ANY WEDNESDAY Technicolor Companion Feature Jason Robards Barbara Harris in A Thousand Clown â€” FRIDAYS SCHEDULE Any Wednesday 6 and 9:50 1000Clowns 8 p.m. only SAT. SUN. "ANY WEDNESDAY" 1:30 â€” 5:40 â€” 9:50 "1000 CLOWNS" 3:30p.m. and 7:50 p.m. MON., TUE., WED., THUR. "ANY WEDNESDAY" 6:30 and 10:30 "1000 CLOWNS" 8:30 only: COMING NEXT FRIDAY Fred MacMurray in 109 MAGNOLIA FOLLOW ME BOYSi AND"Lillies of the Fields' COMING SOON 'Sound of Music'1 The Blue Max" Western students back ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 11 ---------- raiDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Library fines soar in hope of reducingoverdue books Vestern students will have to rt digging a little deeper in their Â±3ts when they returnoverdue ks to the library. fith the announcement of increas-fine rates for overdue books, stern adds itsname to the list libraries that have abandoned the ffectual five cents per day fine general circulationbooks. vne practise of assessing a dearie fee at the end of the quarter also been discontinued and re- â€¢ve book fines have been increas- Jnder the new system the charge overdue general 14- and 3-dayÂ»ks is now 50 cents for the first r plus 25 cents per day for the ;t three days and 5 cents per fthereafter. "he charge for overdue reserve ks is now 25 cents per hour for first four hours and 10 cents 'each subsequent hour. Former-the 25-cent charge applied only the first hour. 'The inconvenience to other borders as a result of the excessive mber of books overdue is the sic reason for the increased rates," explained William H. 0. Scott, circulation librarian. The number ~ of delinquent accounts and booksstill overdue at the end of the quarter has tripled and quadrupled in recent quarters, according to Scott."There are so many overdues during a quarter now that obviously Two coeds frightened by visitor in dorm Two Ed ens Hall coeds greeted a male visitor with a blood-chilling scream Saturday night. The coeds,Nancy Martin and Marcia Luhtala, were speaking on the fourth (floor telephone when Miss Luhtala turned around and saw a man staring at them. "He was a seedy-looking character. We didn't know what hewanted," she said. Miss Luhtala screamed and the "visitor"' made a fast exit down the elevator. Thegirls believe the "visitor" came up through the elevator.. Magazine survey reveals wide campus drugusage by coeds Both administrators and students drugs fall into the category of fun- ;en underestimatethe effect drug users and most are fairly casual age has had on college campuses, recent surveyconducted by venteen magazine indicates that nale students are quite aware of presence of drugs oncampus, d have some definite ideas on proper usage of them. Yccording to the magazine, 1,100 nalestudents responded to a sur-y sent to girls of age 13-20 years, every state. gt;ut of these girls 5.5percent (one t of every 18) have used drugs r other than medicinal purposes least once. [Three out of 10 of these experi-entersâ€” one in every 61 girls stud- !â€”are still using drugs. More than eight out of 10 of the gular users (between one and two r cent of all the girls) smoke arijuana. More than a third swal-ivpep pills. Almost a third take D. ORE THAN ONE DRUG The survey also revealed that ost regular users are involved with ore than a single drug. ThesÂ« rls indicated they have little diffi-lty in securing drugsthrough illi- ; channels. Among girls who have tried drugs, ilf used amphetamines (pep pills); most half,marijuana; one in five, D. About one in 10 sniffed glue swallowed barbituates. Three-urths of the girls who had tried ugs did so between the ages of and, 17, but 18 per cent were 14 ars or younger. The surveyalso indicated that ost teens have low opinions of her teens who try drugs, but most e highly curiousabout the subject, most half the girls in the sample tve had at least indirect contact th drugs of somekind. The study shows that pep pills are dely used by teens who underes-nate their dangers. Some:college udents take them at exam time keep awake for all-night studying id some mistakenly believedexe-ine is free from hazard. JGAR PLUM FAIRY One student took "dex" to help stay awake to study,a friend ported. The result was that she ought she had written a brilliant onomics exam. She found outla-that she had just scrawled a lgle sentenceâ€”"I am a sugar urn fairy"â€”all over her blue'book. Mostof! the teens who had tried about them, according to Alice Lake, author of the article. "My purpose in lifeis to experie n c e ' s much pleasure and the least amount of pain as possible," said a 16-year-old.And a college freshman admitted: "I enjoy taking marijuana occasionally just as I enjoy ice creamcones." For others, drugs seem to answer an inner need. "At times the world is just too much," one girlwrote. Another, describing several friends who take mescaline and marijuana regularly, said: "With them, it's not just a healthy rebellion but a basic malaise . . . a feeling of helplessness, that everything iswrong with their world and there is nothing they can do about it." the 5-cent rate is virtuallymeaningless as an inducement to return books on time," he said. "Perhaps we're only substituting astudent cry of 'fifty cents!' at the loan desk for the dismayed yell of 'dollar clearance!' heard in the library,the business office or the registrar's office. "But the revised rates should make the library's still limitedcollection of books available for more people to read, and that will be worth it," Scott added. Studentswade to classes (A column by Jeanne Doering, Collegian Copy Editor.) When the administration madeswimming competency a graduation requirement they must have had the oceanic puddles surroundingMabel Zoe Wilson Library in mind. Going between classes has deteriorated into a hazardousoperation, especially during the rainy and snowy seasons. Puddles up to three inches deep interruptany direct route from one building to the next. The newly-laid brick walk between the humanitiesbuilding and the library has developed curious curvatures (of special interest to geology students) whichtrap both Ballingham's infamous liquid sunshine and Western's dazed but ambulatory students.Another brick section to the north of the library is as shaky as Saga jello. This section could rival anycarnival funhouse's equilibrium series. And the submerged gravel used to "enlarge" the same walkcould more aptly be termed a stream bed. Something also should be said about the fish ladders leadingto the mall between the library and the science building. Why not erect rain forest sculptures in thepuddles of the walkways as warning posts for web-footed Sehome scholars? Profs attempt to reinstate teacher fired in sex issue CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (CPS)â€”If ision that "the normal teacher-stu- Universityof North Carolina graduate instructors have their way, English teacher Michael Paull, removed fromteaching duties for lacking "effective communication" with his students, will be given back his class.Paull was relieved of his freshman English class last week by University Chancellor Carlyle Sittersonafter the graduate instructor's assignment of a theme on seduction embarrassed some students anddrew unfavorable publicity over a local television station, WRAL-TV. The assignment, given inconjunction with class reading of English poet Andrew Marvel's "To a Coy Mistress," was completelymisinterpreted by students, in class. One paper contained words "inserted only for shock value," the instructor said, and the protests of offended students led Sitterson to the conclu- Scholarship for 4 Four Western students who plan to become music teachers have been awarded $100 scholarship grantsfrom the Presser Foundation. Recipients of the scholarships are Gailen Ludtke and Jan Knesal,seniors, and David A. Little and Ben Neufeld, juniors. Dorm drinking rules reversed r Washington, D.C. (CPS)â€”A rule prohibiting drinking in dormitories has been unexpectedly reversed by GeorgetownUniversity. Officials said the new policy, v/hich allows all men to keep both beer and hard liquor in theirrooms, was designed to help students develop personal responsibility. According to the ReverendAnthony J. Zeits, director of student personnel, authorities who have studied the campus drinkingissue have concluded that "the formation of young men is facilitated when they are given the freedom tochoose whether to use or not to use alcoholic beverages." Georgetown officials also said the movewas made to end the pretense of enforcing an unenforcible ruleâ€”a primary consideration, according toseveral students. Studies of other colleges which allow liquor on campus have shown that "moststudents do not overindulge when allowed to have alcoholic beverages in their dormitories," Father Zeits emphasized. The step taken by Georgetown is a surprising one, according to GerryMcCullough, news editor of the student paper. McCullough said the drinking decision was handledquietly. The Student Council discussed the issue with administration officials last year. Thenewspaper knew nothing of the proceedings until the matter was settled, McCullough said. No onecirculated petitions or flyers in support of campus drinking. For the past four years, McCulloughadded, student leaders have been trying to liberalize Georgetown's policies. Dormitory curfewregulations have also been relaxed this semester, he said. With the lifting of the ban on campusdrinking, Georgetown, a medium- sized Roman Catholic institution, has become the second college in Washington to allow the privilege. The other is George Washington University. Overseas Frenchoffered A French study-abroad program has been planned this summer for interested Western studentswho have studied French. During the 1967 session undergraduate participants in the program will earncredit for courses taken at the Amboise and Paris Study Centers. Dr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret, co-professor of the year at Western last year and now an associate professor of foreign languages atWashington State University, will be on* of the program staff members. Cost of the program isestimated at $675. This fee does not include transportation to Europe and back. Application deadline isMarch 15. Applications and further information can be obtained in Old Main 139. dent learningrelationship" had been disturbed. Following Paul's removal, part-time English instructors threatened aboycott of their classes unless their colleague were immediately reinstated. Charging that theChancellor, appointed several weeks ago, had given in to local community pressures, the instructorssaid they would meet their classes at scheduled times, but would not teach. Their boycott did notmaterialize, however, because a five-man English department committee was appointed to re-examine the case. The committee, with two instructors as members, was asked to give recommendations to the full faculty "as soon as possible." The appointment of the committee was hailed by the graduateinstructors as a "moral victory." The English department has "made it clear that they would reinstate Paull if they could," one instructor said. Paull added that he has full confidence that "the Englishdepartment will arrive at a fair and honest decision." Butj the committee's report must go toChancellor. Sitterson for final approval, even if the full faculty approves the reassignment of Paull to his class. While prospects look good for his return to class, one instructor complained that the Chancellor "had not made it clear to the; department that it.has full power in the case; otherwise the department would have reinstated Paull during the investigation." So the embattled Ph.D. candidate remains without his class. His substitute, however, is beginning to face trouble. When two photographers from Lifemagazine were barred from entering the class, they stacked chairs up in the hallway and shot pictures through the window over the door. The two were eventually routed from the building by the head of thecampus police. The academic game is just waste motion (Continued from page 7) are double locks onthe doors m Brookline; there are locks on the sympathetic imagination; on my sympathetic imagination,too. Men respond to horror as to sexuality: they turn it offâ€”and they go through the motions of living.And^ doesn't this creep into the University under the guise of scholarly objectivity? What about callingit non-commitment and withdrawal? I have a faculty friend who started a near-riot by attacking a group ofself-styled patriots who were threatening some peace picketers. He tells' me girls who had sat hands-folded all "semester were quickened into life; they cared; they brought in evidence that he was wrong.They blasted him and he blasted back. Out of this living confrontation came more than an analysis ofsubcultural characteristicsâ€”though that too; what came was a commitment to living thought. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967) Hershey picks, sorts, sends 'e ByROGER RAPOPORT The Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (CPS)â€”Unlike mostimportant buildings here, the nation's Selective Service Head-quartex's does not look like a maso-leum.Nor is it fronted by a circle driveway filled with double parked Cadillac limousines. It's all business at thedraft command post centered in a dumpy six story brick building just down F Street from theMoonlight Cafe. Working out of a top floor office fe the world's largest personnel director, Lt. Gen.Lewis Blaine Hershey. He presides over 33 million American men registered with 4,088 draft boardsacross the country. Hershey's office is furnished in contemporary American Legionâ€” with flags fromstate militias, combat divisions, and Boy Scout troops surrounding the perimeter of the room*.Observers think that with the possible exception of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Hershey runs thebiggest one man show in Washington. The 73-year-old father of the draft designed, promoted, and nowruns the nation's conscription business. A former career soldier, Hershey began as executive officer of anational Selective Service committee an 1936 and was named draft director in July 1941. Hersheyhas played the major role in boosting the nation's armed forces from 200,000 in 1936 to today's 3 millionplus level. Despite all this he runs an unpretentious office. One can call up the draft headquarters, askfor General Hershey, and more than likely be speaking to him in 10 seconds. "What's the General like?"says: his secretary. "He's just as plain as an old shoe." Leaning back in his imposing executive chair Hershey scoffs at the notion that he is a draft czar. He points out that all induction decisions are made"by your friends and neighbors" at your local draft board. "We've got 15,000 people running our local draft boards," he says, "and if you think all of them agree with me on anything you're crazy." The generalalso contends that he doesn't change individual draft decisions. "I got a call from a friend the othernight. His son was set to be drafted in two days. The kid had been trying to enlist in the Air Force formonths but was only able to move up from 68th to 38th on the waiting list." " 'It's pretty awful,' said thefather, 'when a boy can't serve the country the way he wants to.' But I just told him that this way hisTitÂ© rad orphan finds a constructive parent Foster parents for a paper-and-ink earphan called theCollegian have been assigned in the form of a journalism minor for Western. "We hope to make theCollegian less of an orphan," remarked Dr. Brown, chairman of the English department. At the presenttime four journalism courses are available, only one of which gives1* class instruction. No instructionis offered for editors. "The only way an editor learns is fey attending the school of proverbial hardknocks," commented Noel Boursaw, former managing editor of the Collegian. "The purpose of thejournalism minor is to provide students with a eoneentratedi experience in journalistic training. Insetting up the journalism minor there is no intent ftp censor or manage news. These changes are in thedirection of responsible journalism," Brown said. ; Some courses to be added to the furriculum areLaw of the Press, RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ F r e e Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ FreeDemonstrations Yeur Typewriter Headquarters fr.r new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" News Editing, Photography and one speechcourse. The Law of the Press is designed to provide all students minoring in journalism with a broadunderstanding of the legal limitations and responsibilities placed against the various mass media.One speech course offerepV, is an introduction to mass communication media; another is a class inbroadcasting and speech. General photography is also offered as an elective in the journalism program:The program is planned to go into full swing fall quarter of next year.' son is getting a chance to serve his country a lot sooner," says Hershey. Since the draft law is up for renewal next year, many peoplehave been firing off salvos at General Hershey's system. They contend the draft penalizes the poor, letsstudents hide in college and disrupts the lives of young people. But Hershey rejects such criticismas he lifts his feet off the fluffy lemon colored pile carpet onto his mammoth desk. "We expect that 56percent of the 1.6 million college students we are new deferring will eventually serve. Only 40 percent ofall non-college students will ever serve." He adds that about "40 percent of all college graduatesactually serve. The General also contends that it's "nonsense to cry that you can't plan your life because of the draft. You can volunteer any time you want to." The draft director hasn't been too happy aboutcollegiate protests egainst his system. "I've been pretty strong for the college student," says Hershey, "but I think he's only hurting himself with all his rebellion. That's not the way to get anywhere. The bestway to get change is to work in a quiet manner, not an antagonistic one." The General, who grew upon a farm near Angola, Ind., about 60 miles from Ann Arbor, shows little concern though about recentdemonstrations at the University of Michigan protesting the use of class rankings toy SelectiveService. "The college kids in Ann Arbor have always been playful" he says. "I remember when I was akid, the circuses wouldn't stop in Ann Arbor. The college students would always tear the tent down."Hershey did voice some sympathy for students worried about low class rankings. Although the Generalwas "valedictorian of a class of eight at Fremont, Ind., High School," he was "not much of a student" atTri-State College in nearby Angola. Hershey took two degrees from Tri-State but his average sufferedwhen he was often forced "to skip classes" as deputy sheriff of Steuben County under his father ("Dad hired me because he could pay.me Intelligence... Without Diligence is Nothing Contemplation is onething. But there comes a time for pragmatic action. With marriage on your mind, one first step is a ring.Don't let a lack of cash deter you. As we have said before, Weisfield's gives credit to students of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. 200.00 weisfields JEWELERS 1327 CORNWALL AVENUE lessthan anyone elseâ€”low county budget.") The younger Hershey was frequently called from theclassroom to make an arrest or to deliver a malefactor from jail to the state prison. He often used hispower to settle family squabbles without resorting to his power to arrest. Still, Hershey found time toplay basketball for Tri-State. "I played back guard and my job was to throw a hip into the first opposition man coming down the floor and hope that my teammates knocked all the other players onto the floor.Of course they didn't call fouls quite as carefully then as they do now." After teaching school for severalyears Hershey became a full time soldier in 1916. While he has been with the military since 1916 he has never seen combat action. In 1923 he was named assistant professor of military science and tactics atOhio State University. Hershey went on to a variety of military instructions roles before joining theSelective Service system. The General is currently in more than a dozen service groups but primaryinterest is the Boy Scout] He's been president of the Nation! Capital Area Boy Scout Council sin( 1061.He's been honored with two scouting's highest awards, the Si ver Beaver and the Silver Antelopl Her heyhas a host of other awar lt;T such as the "Minute Man of 196J citation from the Reserve Office!Association of the U. S.' At 73, the General still gets arouij by "mowing the lawn and rakiii the leaves out at the house in B| thesda." Retirement? As things stand no Hershey says he will stay on t^ job "untilmy health gives out they fire me. My health's o. t. I guess they'll have to fire me." Despite thesignificance of job Hershey prefers to discount importance. Munching a take ol White Tower lunch ofcheeseburgf and tea, the General contends office merely supplies the Pent| gon's manpower needs. "All we do is pick 'em, sort 'eij and send 'em." (Roger Rapoport is a staff meii ber of the Michigan DAILY.)welcome back from MRDVARK BOOKS ART Large Occult Sectionâ€” U.F.O., paper back includingFrank Edward's Flying Saucers Serious Business." Two Analyses of Human Sexual Response at 75ceach. Several New Recordsâ€” including Nunoino's I Can Hear It Now; Stanyany St. and Other Sorrowsby Rod McKuen $3.50. 10% OFF FOR WESTERN STUDENTS 313 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 4 pra.-l 1 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN^DELIGHT â„¢ . - Â« l O . M W CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKSRIB DELIGHT DINNER .......: 1.45 1.00 1.95 PIZZA 8" Cheese â€ž .69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom ...-.79 Sausage - -. .79 Olive - .79 Combination of 2 .89 Combination of 3 â€¢--- .99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.291.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Vanilla, Chocolate StrawberryShakes .35 Malts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319LAKEWAY DR. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Scrums eye ball Dear CaptainFantastic: Please don't do if; we still love you. Your fans music and dancing nightly 'LAST RESORTSWed., Fri. and Sat. "UNUSUALS" Tues. and Thurs. 1211 11th St. Varsity ruggers top alums; wet fieldminimizes goals A hardnosed bunch of Alums gave the Viking Rugby Club regulars a battle but the "OldBlue" finally succumbed to the varsity "Red" 6-3 in an exhibition last Saturday on Roosevelt Park field.Scrum half Al Needier gave the varsity it's first three points in the first half when he converted a penaltykick. Fine running and ball handling by the Western backs moved the ball deep into the Alumni end offield and set up Needlers kick. In The Swinging South Side I Ruggers in line-out The Alums came backstrong anil after some heads up loose play ISiey had the ball down near the varsity* goal. Anotherpenalty gave the alums the ball right in front of the goal posts so Dewey Monroe kicked the ballthrough and tied the score 3-3. Near the end of the first half the Viks had the ball in scoring range again. Ralph Burba took the ball from about ten yards out and drove towards the goal, and just when he wasabout to be tackled he pitched to Al Anderson who plunged in for the final three pointer of theafternoon. The sloppy field slowed both teams down in the second iraif. Scoring tries by both teamswere spoiled also because the ball was too wet to handle properly. Al Anderson nearly scored anothertry for the varsity but as he was diving into the end zone the ball squirted loose and was recovered by the alums. The veterans nearly evened the score with the aid of a couple penalties but the ball went astraynear the goal and was kicked away by Viking Fullback Pete Wilde. Thursday afternoon the varsityhosted UBC and this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. they open league play against the University of Oregon atEellingham's Roosevelt Park. 'I couldn't help it! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" "WhereQuality and Good Tastes Are" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes In Before The Bun Goes OnFLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room 2220CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 196 Vikings meet Ducks for league opener Dave Altred lunges to tackle Viking scrummer Dave Alfred attempts to block an open field kick by aWest Vancouver Rugby Club back. Dave scored Western's only try in the 3-3 deadlock with the highlytouted Barbarians during an exhibition game last December. Besides the regular schedule of collegiate teams the "big red" will also play more teams from the upper division leagues in Vancouver.â€”All photos by John Richardson. League play opens tomorrow at 1 p. m. for the Viking Rugby Club when theyhost defending champion of the Northwest Rugby League, University of Oregon in a double header atRoosevelt Park. Oregon should have many of the same players returning from the Oregon-OregonState group that toured Europe last summer. This year's team appears stronger than last year's varsitywhich nearly upset the Ducks, falling only 11- 8 at Eugene. So far the VRC has posted a 4-1-1 recordand have won three in a row up to last Saturday's 6-3 victory over the Alumni. A full schedule is in storefor the Vikings. Besides league games w h i c h will include University of British Columbia, VictoriaUniversity, University of Washington and Oregon State, the club will play others like University ofPuget Sound and the Merelomas, one of the top teams in Vancouver. An all-state Rugby championshipis being set up for later in the year. Western will host Washington, U Washington State University, theSeattle Rugby Club. Player-coach Dick Layzell for all those interested to turn He said if two completeteams be formed it will be possible everyone to play in more full gar because most of the other tea onthe schedule can and want play two teams also. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER We cater to the college tastes andthe college budgets. HAMBURGERS â€” STEAKS â€” SEAFOODS Drop in, you're always welcome.1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save LAUNDROMAT Coin Operated Dry Cleaning For All Your Laundryand Dry Cleaning Needs WELCOMES W.W.S.C STUDENTS DRY CLEANING 10 POUNDS FOR $2.00 DRYING 10c FOR TEN MINUTES WASHING Double Load 35c â€” Top Load 25c â€” WestinghouseSingle 20c CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at 903 State St. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 15 ---------- [DAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Us the end bench th danÂ® rust In theinterests of philanthrophy the Western Washing- State College athletic department has becomenotoriously gal in its distribution of equipment. Pants become torn, mets scarred and jerseys tattered.Thus when the depart-nt does away with a piece of "goods," it is considered a jor event. Last night thedirector of athletics, Dr. William aras, announced one of these 'happenings' . . . football ey number 21 isno more! That is to say it is no more as far as the athletic field oncerned. Number 21 has rightfully earned a place in Viking trophy closet. In making the announcement, Tomaras observed that the first time inthe ool's history that an ath-c jersey has been "retired." since it adorned the back Steve Richardson forthe t four seasons, Dr. Tomaras his staff felt that the rest [well deserved. They cite siderable evidence:[1. Steven Richardson has n named the past three sons to the Evergreen Con-nce all-conference football both offensively and de-sively. This year the Viking back was named Back of Year among the North-t's small colleges. 3; Just last week he was named to the National Associ- MI of Intercollegiate AthleticsAll-American defensive If being n a m e d a s ~one of " t h e 22 best football players the country is notenough, his coaches add much, much Ire. Fred Emerson, who coached Steve for three years at itMeridian High School before coming to Western as ^d coach this year, is awed by his pupil. Perhaps thejest compliment Emerson had for his protege was the |tple statement, "He was the difference betweenwinning losing." Assistant coach Boyde Long concurs: "He just has to be one of the best small collegefoot- |1 players in the country." Richardson comes by this praise minus two attributes It most All-Americans are blessed with. At 5'9" and 170- inds Steve reminds one of a past inhabitant of a jack-in-box. And when you first come upon Western's newest ibrity you look down and honestly believe you arebeing roduced to anything but an All-American football play- Besides this atrocious lack of size, most ofthose who gt;w, know that the 'littlest Viking' is not fastâ€”fast that [LS halfbacks go these days. Thenwhat is it that this Mitey Mite, dressed in blue, Isesses? Emerson describes the phenomenon as "art."Of course outwardly this seems like a contradiction, opposing linemen will tell you differently. The seniorrsical education major has the balance of a ballet dancer the innate ability to run in the open field.Emerson recognizes this art and is quietly ecstatic hit it. 'For his size he is the best football player I have ever I. Not only is he a fine athlete but a fine individual off field as well. The only thing I regret about Steve . . . losing him." Number 21, we salute! estern now has direct dial system direct dial telephone network links Western with the Univer- |of Washington, Washington State fersity and all government [icies inWashington. The newly installed State Con-led Area Network, known as IN, makes it possible for desig- |d SCAN users to dial direct any-re in Washington state, as well as leceive incoming calls from thesystem, without going through the campus switchboard," explained Mrs. Joyce Peterson, centralservices supervisor. Twenty-three of Western's academic departments and most of theadministrative offices are now connected to SCAN. Mrs. Bernice Ledray of the academic dean'soffice came up with the winning name for the system in a state-wide contest. Head football coach FredEmerson and Western Athletic Director Dr. William Tomaras admire the newest addition to the trophycaseâ€”Steve Richardson's football jersey. Last week the Viking halfback was named to the NAIAdefensive All American team.â€”â€¢Photo by Dwight Larson. More goodies for Steve It was 'SteveRichardson night' at the annual football players and coaches banquet held last night at the Elk's lodge.The Viking halfback who piled up numerous awards over the past four years added a couple more to hiscollection at the traditional celebration. Besides being one of 30 players to accept an athletic award,little Steve was voted by his temmates both the Inspirational and Most Valuable Player trophies. BobSchwartz,'-the- Viking'Is outstanding linebacker, was voted the Honorary Captain's award. Hosted by theElk's Club, the banquet attracted the entire squad along with their dates and wives as well as thecoaches and their wives. Sports calendar Private book ordered with nonhuman title A recent bookrequest received by Library Acquisitions from a Psychology faculty member bore the following title:"Naturalistic Behavior of Nonhuman Privates (by C R. Carpenter). JANUARY 13Swimmingâ€”University of British Columbia at Western, 3:30 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington at Western, 8 p.m. JANUARY 14 Swimmingâ€”Eastern Washington at Western, 1:30 p.m.Wrestlingâ€”Western at University of Washington, 2:00 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington JV'svs. Western JV's, 6:30 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington vs. Western, 8:00 p.m.Rugbyâ€”University of Oregon vs. Western, 1:00 p.m. at Roosevelt Park, two games. - - -â€” â€” â€¢â€¢JANUARY 18 Basketballâ€”Portland State Western, 8:00 p.m. at WANTED P. E. Major or MinorSophomore or Junior to work as Trainee for position of Student Intra-mural Director Apply C. V. 112ROSS' DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM. HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL rocNPii R lt;'g-i9criicnun WithThis FRIES câ„¢Â»Â°Â» ONLY 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon Void After 1-15-67. Cash Value1/20 of 1 Cent JAN. 20th RUGBY CLUB DANCE Featuring From Seattle, the Bandits IN V.U. LOUNGE ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. IS Wildcats in town tonight: whimpering Viksto growl Intramural activity begins Coach Chuck Randall's crippled basketball team finds itself in anunaccustomed position tonight when his Vikings meet the highly-regarded Wildcats in Carvergymnasium. The contest will, be the first of a two-game weekend get-together between the twoEvergreen Conference echools. Just off of a disastrous weekend jaunt into eastern Washington, theVikings find themselves fighting for their proverbial lives tonight against the Wildcats. If the Vikings haveany visions of retaining their Evergreen conference title, they realize that no less than a split in the twogame set this weekend is a virtual necessity. On the other hand if the Blue were to sweep the seriesthey would find themselves in a good position to challenge the invading Wildcats. Their task is amonumental cne! Not only must they defeat the Evergreen conference favorite but they must turn thetrick without at least one, and possibly two, of their starting five. Don Burrell, starting guard, play-makerarid the fastest man on the team, is a definite casualty and will not suit up over the weekend. Burrellsustained a chipped bone and strained ligaments in his knee in an earlier meeting with St. Martinsand did not make the trip east. He will be lost for at least two more weeks. The Viking's leading scorerand rebounder, Mike Dahl, is listed as "questionable." The 6'4" junior from Spokane as now ineligible and awaiting word on an incomplete grade he received during the fall quarter. Randall, however, is hopefulthat the Blue captain will be ready for the Wildcats. Even if Dahl is available the outlook is notparticularly bright for the â€¢limjping Vikings. Central brings to town possibly the best small collegebasketball team in the Northwest. Sporting a 9-1 record the Wildcats are led by 6'6" Mel Cox. Cox, anall-Evergreen selection for the past three years and a cinch to repeat this season, has been averagingover 21 points per game Chapman shows 'em in Oregon Invifional Jim Chapman proved that hebelonged in the top echelon of Northwest wrestlers last weekend when tie won the 148 poundchampionship in the 11-team Oregon Invitational last weekend. On his way to the championship,Chapman won four matches including a 2-1 victory over Oregon State's top man in the finals. That winran the Viking captain's record to 10 wins without a defeat in the current soarcn. Coach Boyd Long took his entire varsity squad to the Oregon meet and was pleased with the outcome. Sophomore lettermanGary Ras-niussen just missed reaching the finals, placing third in the 170 pound division. Ken Vandever(140) and Pete Janda (133 gt; each placed fifth. ATTENTION ICE HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS PLAYERSâ€” FANS â€” OR WHATEVER If you are interested in taking part in forming a hockey club call LyndonSmithson, 734-6436. Watch For A H A 4 | Hfe. Â©Â» ,â€¢, Coming Soon plus leading theEllensburg team in rebounding. But the hefty Wildcat center has plenty of help behind him. Four of histeammates average in double figures and in newcomer Dave Benedict the Central squad may have the best guard in the conference. Randall acknowledges that his chore is not an easy one. But the fiestyWestern coach is not giving up. "We have to have a split but of course we're looking for two wins," theblonde-headed mentor said. Although not pleased with the results of the Eastern Washington trip (one win and two losses) Randall was not discouraged. "We played two good ball games. One the firstnight against Eastern Washington and against Whitworth. No one expected us to do as well as we didover there. I think we surprised quite a few people," Randall concluded. The Viking coach had praisefor Whit Hemion who came off of the bench with two good performances. The problem on the triphowever seemed to emanate from the fact that the Viks were inconsistent during the three games."No one had three good nights of basketball," Randall surmized. There is no question that the Big Bluewill need two fine nights of | basketball this weekend. I Swimmers 'high' (or weekend meet Morale andspirit is high in the Western swimming camp today as the Vikings go after their first dual-meet victory ofthe 1967 season, meeting the University of British Columbia at 3:30 in the WWSC pool. The reason forthe Viking enthusiasm comes out of last Saturday's 'moral victory' that the Vikings gained against thetraditionally strong University of Puget Sound swim team. The Loggers left for Tacoma clinging to a 5-49 victory, but not before their hosts had set three new varsity and pool records. Coach Don Wisemanwas "extremely pleased" with the team's showing and optimistic about the rest of the season. BillLingley, freshman freestyler from Bellevre set two of the new marks, cruising through the 2000 ydâ€¢freestyle and 500 yd. freestyle in record times. Jeff Hopper was the other Viking record-better whenhe splashed to victory in the 200 yd. individual medley. Other winners included Dick Veith, who had thebest time of his career in the 50 yd. freestyle; Jim Carlson, 200 yd. breaststroke; and Jim Holm, indiving. - The Blue team opens its Evergreen Conference schedule tomorrow, meeting EasternWashington at 1:30 in the Viking pool. BOB'S Drive-In Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders toGo Ph. 733-8790 Western's, gargantuan intramural basketball program got under way this week sending a flurry of activity into the college's four gymnasiums. According to Boyde Long, intramural programdirector, 56 teams and nearly .700 men students are participating in this year's progr^ Last week^s ,pre-season tot came off without a hitch howe\ when all 56 teams crowded on off the various floors, playinggames apiece in two nights of tion . MaxShulman (By the author of "Rally Hound the Flag, Boys!","DobieGillisS'.etc.): ITS A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD Crushed between the twin millstones of January-weather and final exams, you are saved from total despair, poor devils, only by t heknowledge that Winter vacation will soon be here. Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again, or are you tired of jails ? Then how about Puerto Rico ? A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy andbounteous island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies and green, healing seas. And, mostpleasant of ~ all, the warm and gracious people of Puerto Rico! You don't even have to know Spanish tocommunicate with this friendly folk. Just learn three simple phrases and you'll get along splendidly:"Buenos dias" which means "Good morning,'* "Gracias" which means "Thank you," and "Que sera sera"which means "Your llama is on my foot." In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical background. (It would also be well for me to say a few wordsabout Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades because the makers of Personna Super Stainless SteelBlades pay me to write this column and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Ofcourse, they don't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery men fond of Morris dancing, spellingbees, and temperance punchâ€”fine, upright types, as true and gleaming and durable as the blades theymake. And if you've tried Personna's, you know how true and gleaming and durable that is! And if youhaven't tried Personna's, poor devil, you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's last and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick-less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double Edge or Injector style and are made only by themakers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico.The island was discovered by that popular discoverer Christopher Columbus. Incidentally, consideringColumbus* popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. What do we really know? Only t h i s: Hewas born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, andEleanor (Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eightsisters. From early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book.Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the timeâ€”Care of the Horse by Aristotleâ€”and after 18 years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached him there wasanother book in Madrid, off he ran as fast as his little fat legs would carry him. Disappointment, alas,awaited him there. The only book in Madrid was Cuidar un Cdballo, which proved to be nothing morethan a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse. Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that therewere millions of books in India, and he was instantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legsto the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though moi'e than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Spanish rulers to outfit him with three stoutships, the Flopsy, the Mopsy, and the Cottontail, and the rest is history! Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto Rico. So get packed and get going I You'll love i t ! Stroll the beaches, swim thecoves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus and bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendly PuertoRicans are delighted to show you their customs, teach you their language. Why, I'll wager you'll soonknow far more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know "Hasta la vista" which means "See youlater." "Por favor" which means "Please," and "Eltr'en se paro en las esta-cion" which means "Your llama has eaten my passport." * * . # Â©1966, Max Shulman . Gracias from the makers of Personna for giving our blades such a cordial reception,'and, por favor, how about trying another of our luxury shavingproducts â€” Burma Shave, regular or menthol?
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Identifier: wwu:14073
Title: Straight News - 1967 September 5
Date: 1967-09-05
Description: Welcome edition.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0905
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0905 ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 1 ---------- \J Vol. LX, No. 1 Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Tuesday, September 5, 1967New president not chosen Committee searching; president still needed The search for a new presidentof Western "has not come v
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0905 ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 1 ---------- \J Vol. LX, No. 1 Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Tuesday, September 5, 1967New president not chosen Commi
Show more1967_0905 ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 1 ---------- \J Vol. LX, No. 1 Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Tuesday, September 5, 1967New president not chosen Committee searching; president still needed The search for a new presidentof Western "has not come very far," according to Dr. Robert Lawyer, director of Wilson Library andhead of the Presidential Selection Committee. "The problem," Lawyer maintains, "is that theacademic world is generally shut down in the summer." He explained that this meanscorrespondence necessary for narrowing the field of candi- CCM to sponsor New Student CampFreshman students will be afforded their first chance to meet informally at the Campus ChristianMinistry's (CCM)New Students Camp. Sept. 22-24. Held at Black Mountain Lodge near Mt. Baker, thecamp offers boating, swimming, soft-ball, volleyball and hiking in wooded areas near Mtâ€ž Baker and the Canadian border. Mrs. Jeanne Smith. CCM secretary, explains thai the camp counsellors arestudents and their aim is to dispel misconceptions about college life and provide information andguidelines for the first quarter at Western. On the agenda for the camp are three panels. One withboth students^ and faculty will discuss '*fhe university â€”where are we going and are we?" Anotherpanel entitled 'Ts the CCM where it's at?" will be an explanation of CCM's policy and direction by itsthree residing ministers and Mrs. Smith. The "Philosophy of Communication" panel will also featureboth faculty and students. Applications for the camp along with the $3 registration fee should be sent tothe CCM House at 530 Garden Street in Bellingham no later than Sept 15. dates is waiting inunattended mailboxes around the country. "The selection should steam-roll after the middle ofOctober," Lawyer added. He also predicted that anew president might be chosen by next March.Approximately 200 letters were mailed to prospective candidates not only in the academic fields,but also in government offices, and military posts. Lawyer said there were 85 responses that weregenerally positive. The field of candidates at last count had been narrowed down to a number below 20.'The candidates still in the running," Lawyer went on, "are in both the Arts and Sciences. There are more prospects in the Humanities, but the field also . includes physicists and chemists." LOCAL PROFSCONSIDERED Lawyer also announced that some professors and administrators from Western are be ing considered for the position, and that Acting President Charles Flora is a contender. "One personworking for the federal government has responded," Lawyer said. "Some applicants are in theacademic field on loan from the government." When the field of candidates is narrowed down to a smaller working number, Lawyer explained, he expects that two members of the board of trustees and amember of the presidential selection committee will travel to central geographic Points for interviewswith the remaining candidates. Lawyer also said it would be highly unlikely that a presidentialcandidate will be chosen to take office before next year since most people in the academic field havesignedbinding contracts by now. The presidential selection committee was appointed by the Board ofTrustees this spring. "TB Mi â€¢ ws eicome Birthday at San Paku Beaches around BellinghamPresident Charles J. Flora (Photo by Lance) Trustees change dormitory hours policy; upperclasswomenare given open hours Starting this quarter, dormitory hours will only be in effect for girls under 20 years of age. The much-discussed change in regulations became a reality in July when the Board of Trustees approved a student-services recommendation calling for the removal of hours for all girls under the age of 20. Male students had already been free of hours. The policy reversal is largely the result of ayear's work by the Inter-Hall Council and other student organizations and individuals, according to Deanof Students James Hitchman. Other groups working toward this goal since last fall were theAssociated Students Legislature and the Off-Campus Student Union. The Inter-Hall Council spent ninemonths during the 1966- Page 4 Pages 7-9 Welcome Week Page 6 Campus Construction Pages 11-15 Page 3 Fall Fashions 67 school year polling students on the hours question and discussing theissue with faculty members and administrators. As a result of its research the Inter-High Councilrecommended the elimination of hours for all campus-resident students. This was modified, however,by Student Services to maintain regular hours for freshman girls. The revised proposal was thenaccepted by the Board of Trustees. "The change in dormitory policy became inevitable," statedHitchman, "when it became evident that the old system was exceedingly unpopular with virtually allstudents. The concensus of opinion seemed to be that hours constituted nothing but aninconvenience to all girls involved." He added that the preservation of hours for freshman girls wasdue partially to a recognition of the desires of parents and partially to the belief that "gradualism isbetter than an immediate break" with the previous policy. Dormitories will be closed, as in the past, atmidnight Sunday through Thursday, and 2 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. However, only freshman girlswill be required to be in the dorms by those times. Upperclasswomen who wish to stay out after closinghours will be issued keys each quarter. While recognizing that the key policy might create security problems, Hitchman emphasized that disciplanary action for abuse of the key privilege wouldprobably be very severe. The decision whether or not to eliminate hours in off-campus halls will be leftto the owners of each hall. "Most owners will undoubtedly choose to retain hours," stated Hitchman, but this poses no particular problem, since the overwhelming majority of girls in off-campus halls arefreshmen anyway." Flora is named to interim post Western will begin the new academic year stillseeking a full-time successor to resigned president Harvey C. Bunke. Dr. Charles J. Flora will serve asinterim president until a permanent successor to Bunke has been found. Dr. Robert D. Brown will act inFlora's stead as academic dean until a new president is appointed, at which time Flora will resume hisposition as academic dean. Bunke, who began his term as Western's president Jan. 1,1965, hasaccepted a post as Director of Undergraduate Studies and Professor of Economics at IndianaUniversity. Flora first came to Western in 1957 as an assistant professor of zoology in the biologydepartment. For the past two years he has served as academic dean. He received his bachelor'sdegree at Purdue University and his Master's and Doctorate at the University of Florida. Hisappointment as interim president officially began July 1. Seekers to give concert Oct. 12 The Seekers have been scheduled to sing in concert at 8:15 p.m., Oct. 2 in the Carver Gymnasium. TheAustralian group recorded their first number-one song in late 1964â€”"I'll Never Find Another You."They recently made popular the movie theme of "Georgy Girl." They began recording in early 1964 when all four were employed in Melbourne, Australia. After appearing on several local television shows andperforming in coffee houses around the city, they decided totrytneir luck in London. They were latersigned by Capitol records as they released their first big record from London's musical suburb, liver-pool New director to put paintings in library Hanging paintings in Wilson Library is one innovation Dr.Robert Lawyer, director, plans to make this year. Lawyer, wno replaced Howard McGaw this summeras director of the library, plans to work with the college gallery in securing the paintings. "The blankspaces on the high walls of the building are aptly suited for paintings and someone might see themthere," he remarked. He also said that the schematics for the proposed wing for the library front willprobably be discussed at the October Board of Trustees meetings. If plans go as scheduled,construction will begin in March, with the first phase of the addition covering 50,000 square feet.Lawyer also plans to change the fines schedule for overdue books as soon as school starts. ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The freshman myth No matter what sort of collegethey are entering, college freshmen of the sixties appear to share a misconception as to what they willfind on the campus. Regardless of whether the new alma mater is a big university or a smallcollege, freshmen arriving there expect more of it than any one institution is prepared to provide.When 3,075 new freshmen at four universities and colleges filled out a questionnaire (the COLLEGECHARACTERISTICS INDEX) on the basis of what they expected of their college, most of them at eachschool showed themselves to be under the influence of the same unrealistic expectations. NOTEVEN UTOPIA Though they were enrolling at institutions as different from each other in location,philosophy, and goals as St. Louis, Beloit, Cazenovia Junior Cot lege and Syracuse, only a UtopiaU. could have lived up to their expectations. They thought that their fellow students and the faculty weregoing to be "actively concerned about national and international affairs," that a "number of prominentprofessors play a significant role in national and international affairs," and that students would be"encouraged to take an active part in social reforms and political programs." An even higherpercentage of the freshmen believed that "no one needs to be afraid of expressing extreme orunpopular view points in this school," since "it has an excellent reputation for academic freedom" and"the values most stressed here are open-mindedness and objectivity." Where do the enteringfreshmen get their boundless enthusiasm, their idealistic expectations about college? What isthe source of the myths so many of them believe? I r s certainly not generated by the common needs ofthe freshmen themselves. Personality data from students in the study indicate that they are arelatively heterogeneous group. Unlike the small minority of liberal nonconformists who are enteringelite By George G. Stern, professor of psychology, Syracuse (New York) University. Reprinted from September, 1966 NEA Journal liberal arts colleges, they reveal no tendencies as a group towardpolitical activism or even high academic motivation. What they expect of the colleges is what theybelieve is supposed to be going on in high education. The freshmen themselves tell us that theyformulate their ideas about what college will be like on the basis of information they get from friends,family, and high school counselors. Possibly all three of these groups have an inaccurateimpression of what college is like. Another possible source of the myth may be that teachers andparents (by way of dangling a carrot in front of the donkey's nose) knowingly present the prospectivecollegian with an idealized picture of college life. To make the academic life more the promise of greaterdemands (and therefore worth striving for) and greater rewards. Whatever its source, the freshman mythmay be responsible for some of today's campus unrest. The student arrives with suchgreatexpectationsthat he is almost certain to be disillusioned by what really happens on thecampus. BIG SCHOOLS VULNERABLE The disillusionment is nowhere greater than on thecampuses of the big universities, and these institutions have been particularly vulnerable to studentdemonstrations. The disillusionment and dissatisfaction of an idealistic student body led by amilitant minority of students and faculty eager to achieve institutional reforms has, in fact, resulted instudent rebellion in other times, as well* The six rebellions at Princeton between 1800 and 1830 andthe one at Harvard in 1823 that resulted in the expulsion of over half the graduating class weresimilar in ideologic background to the uprisings of today's students. PATERNALISM PROBLEM Theissues in those days involved the lingering forms of Puritanism; the problem now is the finalovercoming of paternalism. The press for equality and democratization that de Tocqueville saw as thecentral genius of American culture has now reached the last and largest of the remainingunderprivileged minorities, the young adults. Today's students, loath to abandon their illusionswhenconfronted with reality, are exerting great pressure to make their colleges become so many UtopiaU's. If heeded, their demands for joint participation in curriculum changes, for innovations such as theteach-ins and the new faculty - student administrative committees, and for the elimination of the use of grades as a coercive device would result in a college community in which academic strength wouldcombine with personal intimacy, a' model which has no earlier prototype in American highereducation. Activities Commission schedule 7-8 p.m. Gymnasium Auditorium Residence Halls Sept.24 Convocation Briefing session Off-campus residents 8:30-9:30 p.m. On-campus residents 8:30 10p.m. Sept.25 Meet Faculty Adviser 8:30-9:55 a.m. as announced Sept 26 Meet Adviser StudentSponsers 9-10:30 a.m. as announced Community tour or Lakewood. tour 10:30-12 a.m,as announcedAWSâ€”Calling All Coeds 3:15-4:45 p.m. Auditorium Foreign Language Placement ? p ^ a s a M I | | c ed Foreign Student Get Acquainted 7:30 p.m. as announced Sept. 28 Physical Fitness Test Appointment j * â„¢ a fm Faculty Advisers interview Appointment office Official schedule Sept. 26 Activities on Parade:Publications, Activities Commission committees, numerous clubs represented. Legislators.Associated Students officer swill be available upstairs in A.S. offices. AW S Fashion Show 10-4 p.m.Viking Union 3 p.m. Auditorium ASB sponsored movie â€”compli- 7.30 p#m. Auditorium mentary toFreshmen Viking Union Open Houseâ€”Hoot-8-11 p.m. Auditorium enanny in Lounge, Music, art exhibitin Music Room. Coke 'n Ccmbo in Coffee Shop. Organized games in Grotto. Panel Discussion inCurrent Affairs Briefing Center. Sept. 29 A.S. Mixers: International Brick 9-12 p.m. plays in V.U. Lounge, Bumps play in Gym D. .50 cents admission to one or both Foreign Film: free to fresh- 8:30 p.m. men by reservation Oct. 1 AS Movie, 2 showings Auditorium Oct. 2 First Concert â€” "The Seekers" 8:15p.m. Gymnasium The Seekers Just A Taste will quench your musical thirst 8:15 P.M. Oct. 2 Carver Gymnasium Seats $2.00 Reserved $2.50 Sponsored by Western's Student Activities Commission ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The Straight News 3 New computer center rises alongside Haggard Hall;New Nash Hall ready for residence by men this fall Above leftâ€”New math-computer center flanksHaggard Hall of Science. Below and above right, workmen complete construction on Nash Hall, men'sdormitory. Welcome to Westernâ€” You're welcome at WahPs Sportswear, lingerie, fashions,accessories Toiletries, cosmetics â€¢ Books, stationery, gifts Fabrics, knitting yarns Maurice of Wahl's fine hair fashion salon 125 W. Holly Phone 7 3 3 - 3 3 30 ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Watch outâ€”these people are very curious ManagingNews Editor Editor Excerpted from "What Every Yale Freshman Should Know" by Edmund S. Morgan"The world does not much like curiosity. The world says that curiosity killed the cat. The worlddismisses curiosity by calling it idle, or mere idle, curiosityâ€” even though curious persons areseldom idle. Parents do their best to extinguish curiosity in their children, because it makes lifedifficult to be faced every day with a string of unanswerable questions about what makes fire hot or whygrass grows, or to have to halt Junior's investigations before they end in explosion and sudden death... "The University is a place where the world's hostility to curiosity can be defied. "I said that curiosity wasa dangerous quality. It is dangerous not only because of incidental effects like the atomic bomb but alsobecause it is really nothing more or less than a desire for truth. For some reason this phrase sounds less dangerous than curiosity. In fact, the desire for truth sounds rather respectable. Since so manyrespectable people assure us that they have found the truth, it does not sound like a dangerous thing tolook for. PEBBLES But it is. The search for it has again and again overturned institutions and beliefs oflong standing, in science, in religion, and in politics. It is easy enough to see today that these pastrevolutions brought great benefits to mankind. It was less easy to see the benefits while the revolutions were taking place, especially if you happened to be quite satisfied with the way things were before.Similarly it is not always easy today to see that the satisfaction of a scholar's curiosity is worth thedisruption of society that may result from it. The search for truth is, and always has been, a subversiveactivity. And scholars have learned that they cannot engage In it without an occasional fight. "You maytherefore find them rather belligerent toward any threat to the free pursuit of curiosity. They are wary ofcommiting themselves to institutions or beliefs that might impose limitations on them or deliver ready-made answers to their questions. You will find them suspicious of loyalty oaths, religious creeds, oraffiliations with political parties. In particular they will try to preserve their university as a sanctuary withinwhose walls any question can be asked." An editorial message: Remember, Your ideas are alwayswelcome at the Straight News office even if they have been rejected everywhere else. Also remember tolearn how to live with your fellow man. Then worry about getting out of here with a degree. NoelBourasaw Birthday party One black night in ancient times three men were riding across a desert. Theycame to a dry stream bed when suddenly a voice called out of the darkness, "Halt!" They stopped andthe voice instructed them to dismount and fill their pockets with pebbles from the dry bed. They obeyed,and then the voice said, "You have done as I asked, mount and ride on. Tomorrow at dawn you will beboth glad and sorry." At sunup a miracle had happened. The dry pebbles had become diamonds, rubiesand other precious stones. As the voice had predicted, they were delighted in their sudden wealth andsorrowful at not having gathered more pebbles. This can be the storv of the college experience. One may lack the wisdom to gather knowledge and human understanding, and slough off to an escapist anti-worldâ€” be it levity, erudition or drugsâ€”only to discover, regrettable, that he bypassed a pricelessopportunity. Or he may obey, later to rejoice at his treasure. Western is far greater than the bizarrepsychedelic image painted on it by a disgruntled minority. There are other people hereâ€”thousands whoare wise enough to live without drugs, and who have only pity for those who depend on chemical,artificial fulfillment. Become involved in your department. Meet the writers, artists, teachers, musicians.Participate in tours, field trips. Go to art exhibits, concerts, recitals, plays, lectures, poetry readings.Take it in, alone, with a friend. College is where the voice in the darkness is asking you to gather thepebbles. If you would shun that voice, you don't belong here. â€”Jeanne Doering 1967-68 ManagingEditor Western's journalists returning to womb All incoming students are invited to help the StraightNews celebrate its sixtieth birthday on Sept. 29, at its founding place, San Paku farm. Scott Finley,News photographer, has recently rented this journalistic keepsake and he is arranging to have a band, beverages, light show, genuine fellowship and at least 500 people there that night to help excavatethe famous San Paku banana mixes. Everyone is asked to please come clean and pav a donation forthe evening of $1. NEWS BENEFITS The News is .offeringmany benefits for writers who join its ranks in the first few weeks of school. San Paku Farm News writers will be the only group on campus to see,interview and ask questions about each major campus administrator, during their first month oncampus. Speaking dates are now being planned for these policymakers, and future speaking dates willbe arranged with faculty department heads and Associated Students' Officers. PRESS CARDSEach regular News Staff Member will receive a press card and will be eligible to attend many campussports, cultural and entertainment events free. News w r i t e r s covering campus events areguaranteed free admission. News staff members will be eligible to learn photography free of charge.REDUCED PARTY RATES News w r i t e r s will also pay reduced prices at the Sept. 30 San Pakubash and other publications parties. The News takes care of its own. New name chosen The name ofthe newspaper has been changed from the Collegian for the sake of originality. This 1967 edition ofthe Welcome Edition sets some sort of record. It is the Smallest such edition published since theCollegian came back from the magazine format to the newspaper form. Former editions haveranged up to 48 pages, but we believe that they included too much trivia. Editorials A letter Noel:The only thing I can say in response to all three of your questions is that college never manages to tellyou anything about what you love to do, and I'm so busy doing the things I love to do that I don't havetime anymore to think about things like alienation. I suppose I could go on and talk about how collegeteachers will invariably sell out their students to keep tenure, and how higher education ' is a systemthat demands total service, but only serves in part. But you know all these things. You know that theAmerican ideal is uniformity and amalgamation (look at how we absorb other cultures), and you knowthat the "C" stw dent is never considered j genius. You know that the price you pay for a collegeeducation is the price that Christ would not pay for making everyone in the world believe that he wasright. I suppose I could go on. But you know that alienation is in the mind of the alienated You knowthat higher education does not destroy. It's failure is in not fertilizing, in allowing few minds to breed. Iguess the system of education I want is a system that is totally the servant of its par-ticipants, onethat teaches the necessary skills like readinganc writing, and then stands equippec to meet all thedemands oi curiosity. An idle, stupid dream? Yeah, an idle, stupid dream, O.K., so the road to wisdom is paved with a lot of practice. W. Clifford Burke Cranium Press San Francisco Former Editor, WWSCCollegian Forums planned to explain publications The Student Publications are now planning four daysof forums to explain each of their unique tasks. After having a booth in "Ao tivities on Parade", Sept.26, the Straight News will have afor-um on **The Meaning of a Student Press" at 3 p.m., Sept. 27.Members of the panel will be a former Collegian editor, the dean of students, the editor of the FacultyNews, the Publications advisor, The Public Information Director and possibly the AssociatedStudents' president The Business Department of the News is planning a forum for 3 p.m., Sept. 28.CREATIVE WRITERS Creative writers are invited to a panel planned by the editors of Jeopardy, the ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The Straight News 5 Welcome Toâ€”Bellingham Fall classes at WesternWashingtonState College will find Bellingham's leading Men's and Women's Store Ready and Stocked asnever before. Stop in soon where our staff is ready to Serve YOU. Visit the all new Men's College Shopâ€”Main Floor All Student Charge Budget Card now available. Ask for yours nowâ€”Charge for as muchas 6 months Visit our all new COLLEGE SHOP on our Lower Level. The most complete Gals ShopNorth of Seattle. Prices to Fit the Pocketbook of the College Student CORNER HOLLY at CORNWALLâ€” Next to Hotel and Bank ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Activities Commissioner Larry Nelson has programmed "Activities on Parade" for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 26 in the Viking Union Lounge as a re spite from thisroutine.of standing in line and filling out forms at registration The parade will feature booths representingpublications and clubs. Student government officers and legislators will also be present all day to beinter viewed by new students. Nelson hopes to have representatives from all political, social and serviceclubs on campus. Publications will also have forums each day of Welcome Week to explain their function to students. y/yyy/ gt;y///r////////y//w/y////y/^^^ It is not too late for you to apply for one of the feweditorial positions on the News. You may also sign up for the News staff if you see the editor or theadvisor any time during Welcome Week. cniunff IA/AVC CIOCT n i l A I ITV â„¢ SHOP EVERYFRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 P.M. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TOWNCRAFT DRESS SLACKS YOUNEVER IRON DACRON Â® POLYESTER/WORSTED WOOL 1 A Q O IN SMOOTH BENGALINEWEAVE I V . ^ W DACRONÂ® POLYESTER ACRYLIC IN TRADITIONAL FAVORITE PLAIN WEAVE. .7.98 J J X U A M U I I ' â€¢ I ' l ' j ' J ' , 1 Western n Phone 733 8600 Across from the n^^^AY^vyrcy,VMY gt;YAV/AvA\\\^OA*V^ ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The Straight News 7 Northwest's nature school offers aesthetic educationBy BOB HICKS Welcome Managing Editor Whatcom County is an education in itself, and a highlyenjoyable one at that. Snuggled into the northwesternmost corner of the United States, it is one of the most beautiful spots in the world. To the east, Mt. Baker and the Three Sisters dominate the sky. Tothe north and northeast, the Canadian Rockies sit in a mystic shimmer of blue and white. To the west isPuget sound, the Straits of Juan de Fuca, the San Juan Islands, and across the Sound â€”theOlympicMountains. Chuckanut Drive, hugging the coastline from south of Belling-ham into SkagitCounty, is one of the most famous roads in the world. Communities such as Fern-dale, Blaine andLynden break into a rolling, wafer-and-tree-spotted checkerboard of farmland. Deming and Acme are in the heartland of the logging country of the Mt. Baker National Forest and adjoining forest tracts.ALPINE PARADISE Baker itself, along with the Sister peaks, is considered Paradise by many alpinists. Diablo, in the southeastern section of the county, is the gateway to the huge Ross Hydroelectric Dam and the fishing and boating of Ross Lake. The Western student with a little bit of Rousseau in hisblood finds himself in the center of this natural wonderland. Within easy driving distance of the collegeare a number of tracts set off by the city of Bellingham, the county, the state of Washington and thecollege' itself for parks and recreational areas. LAKEWOOD Some fifteen minutes' drive from campus,on the south shore of Lake Whatcom, is Lakewood, a recreational retreat owned and maintained by theAssociated Students. The eight-acre tract is open to all Western students, staff, faculty, their friendsand families. (continued on page 8) Come on in Photo by Al Troup Welcome from THE CLOSESTDRUG STORE TO THE CAMPUS Special Consideration to Students and Faculty Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Phone 734-4902 Some come for fun * Adult Entertainment sing-along with banjo and piano every Friday and Saturday nights after 9. * 21 Delicious Varieties of Pizza *Beverage list from around the world. 1234 State St. â€¢ PIZZA Ta' Go-Go. Phone 733-3020 Then PickUp Open 7 Days a Week Monday-Thursday, 4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Friday and Saturday, Noon to 3 A.M.Sunday, Noon to Midnight go for Shakey's Pizza Bring the family to Shakey's n I came I saw Iconcurred!" (A Shakey's Testimonial) In fact, said Caesar, ul et two Brutus!" (His English was awful.)But he agreed with everybody that eating two pizzas is more fun than eating one. (Because it's so g-o-ood, Cleo!) And don't bring a knife. Shakey's happy people are very proper â€” they eat pizza with theirfingers! ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Natural education offered to all (continued from page 7) Blended into the trees on the side of the lake is a large cabin with fireplace, cooking facilities, chairsand tables, making the retreat usable and enjoyable in all kinds of weather. Canoes, rowboats andother boating equipment maybe checked out of the boathouse. Canoeing and rowing at this end of the lake is a special pleasure, the heady tranquility of the lake and shore being broken only by a veryoccasional waterside building. On misty days fish pock the peaceful surface of the water withsporadic bursts into the swell of air. SPORTS FACILITIES Or, if one tires of secluded communion withnature, Lake-wood accommadates for such group activities as volleyball, badminton, horseshoes, scrub football and softball, hiking, picnicking and swimming. In addition, the Viking Yacht Club keeps itssailing craft at Lakewood. Keys may be obtained at the Viking Union desk for use of the Lakewoodfacilities. Equipment in most cases must be locked up by 8 p.m., but visitors are free to use the cabin or the land itself and stay overnight if they wish. Alcoholic beverages and firearms are not allowed on theproperty. BEACH-PARTY SPOTS " There is ho rule against beer, however, at Clayton Beach, for yearsone of Western's most popular party spots. Located off Chuckanut Drive just south of Larabee StatePark, Clayton is almost as much fun getting to as it is being there. Cars must be parked at the side ofthe road and a long, eventful half-mile walk be made beside thorns and branches, over logs, across arickety log-and-board bridge, over railroad tracks and down a steep, narrow path before one reaches thebeach. For the less riotous-minded individuals, Clayton provides a fascinating nature study. Cliffed withhuge blocks of waved-carved stone, it offers many an elevated seating-place for contemplation of the Sound and the San Juans, or an energetic scramble or cautious venture over and around the rocks.Pools of water on the beach offer the interested observer a world in miniature, filled with the vitality andin-tenseness of aquatic life. Larrabee State Park, located directly north of Clayton on Chuckanut,provides virtually the same natural setting on its beach as does Clayton. In addition, the park includesacres of woods with trails, an open-air stage, a refreshment stand, room for games of catch and othersuch activities, and covered cooking and eating facilities. Gates close at Larrabee at 10 p.m. Some twenty miles north of Bellingham is Birch Bay, a large crescent that opens into the Strait of Juan deFuca and stretches At the center of the bayshore is the amusement community, a kind of grotesquefantasmagora of ferris wheels and baseball throws, cotton candy and straw hats; a county-fair carney, a gaudy throwback to an older, less sophisticated age. The winding shore road is filled with bicycles andbarefoot strollers; speed limit for automobiles is 10 miles per hour. On the beach, a pre-school girlsplashes ecstatically into the water, then stops, shiveringly clenches her arms, and shuffles fearfullybut determinedly further out. A few yards away, a couple is collecting driftwood for a caihpfire; ablanket is spread over the sand, a transistor radio from the Ferndale industrial site north almost to theCanadian border. DRIFTWOOD APLENTY Birch Bay is a long strip of driftwood, sand, rocks andbarnacles, residential a r e a s, amusement park, camping area and clam-holes. At the southern endis Birch Bay State Park, mainly a camping area with cooking facilities, and a boat marina, whererowboats and motorboats ' can be rented. Open 4 - 1 0 p.m Weekends 12-10 p.m. Sun and Holidays319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 blares away to no one in particular, and a box of food sits idly on theground, awaiting its fire. CITY PARKS Closer to home, the city of Bellingham has several parks withinthe city limits. Cornwall Park is nestled between Cornwall Avenue and Meridian in norm Bellingham andWhatcom Falls is on Lakeway Drive about four miles from campus. Bloedel-Donovan, situated on LakeWhatcom and offering swimming, tennis and baseball facilities; and Fairhaven Park, within moderatewalking distance of the college, are the largest and most diversified city parks. a lt;t?0h- MlValuable GIFT for Freshmen of WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Distributed BySTUDENTS CO-OP STORE n-mS . . . an assortment of fine, nationally-advertised productsâ€”courtesyof famous manufacturers and your college store You will receive such products as these: LADIESModess Reef Mouthwash Alka Seltzer Lustre Creme Shampoo Ponds Powder Neutrogena Maclean'sToothpaste Ponds Angel Face No-Doz Right Guard Plus Valuable Coupons MEN GrOOm Clean/Hair Grooming Maclean's Toothpaste Reef Mouthwash Alka Seltzer Old Spice Absorbine Jr. No-Doz Gillettes Super Blades Plus Coupons $300 Value This valuable array of products comes to youwith the compliments of the manufacturers. One CAMPUS PAC is yours-only while the supply lasts.Exclusively at 40* STUDENTS CO-OP STORE No Shop More Convenient CHICKEKVDELIGHTCHICKEN;SHRIMP7FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEfi, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS M.551.10 RIB DELIGHT DINNER. 2.25 PIZZA Du-AL LAUNDROMAT Under New Management For All YourLaundry Needs Welcomes W.W.S.C. Students Cheese . . Pepperoni. Mushroom Sausage. . OliveCombination of 2 . . . . Combination of 3 1.09 8" 79 89 89 89 89 99 09 10" 1.19 1.39 1.39 1.391.39 1.59 1.79 12" 1.59 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 2.29 2.49 FREE DELIVERY WASHING DouWeLoad35Â° Top Load 25* Westinghouse Single 20c Sleeping Bags, 9x12 Rugs Washing 75' Extraction 25cDRYING 10 Minutes - 10c New Laundromat To Be Open Soon At Clark's Supermarket â€” 2400 JamesSt. PRESENT LOCATION 903 STATE ST. ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The Straight News 9 IF YOU'RE AFRAID OF THE DARK DON'T READANY FARTHER BUT... if dark corners and chemical smells ^produce' a 'click' in your mind . . . FLASH down to the STRAIGHT NEWS office in the Viking Union basement and ask for Straight Newsphotographer Scott Finley. DON'T be 'negative' about it. It's a xblack and white' matter . . . TheDARKROOM Needs YOU BULLETIN! THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOKYOU'LL USE FOR ALL COURSES I Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing.Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate â€”required or recommended by your English department. This is the only Webster with the guidance youneed in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings.Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictiona:/ now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. GET YOUROWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You'll recognize H by the bright redjacket. /3 mnj tfoU*. 7 mo. c?mr% a^ a. flsAJ jJ J^AUAZ (jj-wh (^ d?'J^ "7L/JWJL durtuj 9 ff \ JOY Ay^Y\JJ~(-k.Â£^ v 0 J jAi JMA, JuJUn o J^yZscrws\r/u^y{AJX'/y^(jjya (j?Ms J^A~M U^ i U (X- GAMJUJA-aÂ£ fl, O, r ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 10 ---------- 1 0 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Welcome to Bellingham The SeaFirst Bankers inBellingham invite you to come in and get acquainted! Their modern Bellingham office provides many-banking services for those of you who are on-the-go. â€¢ It is within walking distance from the campusat 112 East Holly St. â€¢ SeaFirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping a record ofyour expenses throughout the school year . . . and you pay only for the checks you actually use. â€¢Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and and easy deposits and withdrawals. â€¢ Free and easyparking . . . our supervised parking area is a real timesaver. â€¢ If you're from out of town, ask your''home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account with usâ€”there is no charge for this service.1l*u'ie*â‚¬Uiv4Uf4, cvelc ne at t 0 t BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION K^fc ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 11 ---------- New styles everywhere Tuesday, September 5, 1967 The Straight News 11 Fashion StudyAboveâ€”Hitting the books before a long evening out are models Ed Solem and Katie Pratt. Ed's outfit,provided by Ben's Men's Shop, consists of olive permanent prest pants at $7.98, a stay prest oxford shirtat $6 and a rib-and-cross-pattern wool sweater at $25. Katie's multi-colored wool dress from the BonMarche is priced at $20. Fashion Section Contributors: Le Roux's Shoes Rathman's Shoes Soine'sShoes Bon Marche Wahl's Sears Victor's Martinson's Ben's Men's Shop Toggery Holly's Men's Shop College Shop Town and Country Welcome WWSC Students Save Time and Travel With A One StopShopping List At Your Local Bon Marche FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN â€¢ Pleasant Restaurant Facilities for Lunch, Afternoon Refreshment, Friday Nite Dinner. â€¢ JJmbrellas â€¢ Bedding â€¢Stationery D Typewriters â€¢ Tape Recorders â€¢ Books â€¢ Clocks â€¢ Cameras â€¢ Razors â€¢Small Appliances â€¢ Luggage D Watches â€¢ Lamps â€¢ Radios (portable) FOR THE COLLEGEMAN â€¢ Famous Brand Young Men's Fashions â€¢ Suits â€¢ Sport Coats â€¢ Jackets â€¢ Levis â€¢Raincoats â€¢ Sport Shirts â€¢ Sweaters â€¢ Dress Shirts â€¢ Accessories â€¢ Pajamas â€¢ Shoesâ€¢ Belts Billfolds FOR THE COLLEGE WOMAN D Famous Brand Young Ladies' Fashions â€¢Intimate Apparel D Dress Coats â€¢ Raincoats â€¢ Shoes â€¢ Jumpers â€¢ Skirts â€¢ Gloves QCosmetics D Accessories D Dresses â€¢ Wigs Chignons â€¢ After 5 Dresses D Blouses DSweaters â€¢ Pants â€¢ Hosiery â€¢ Jewelry Handbags D Formals â€¢ Bridal Registry â€¢ BridalShop â€¢ Jackets CI Yardage Notions D Beauty Salon â€¢ Millinery ---------- Straight News - 1967 September 5 - Page 12 ---------- 1 2 The Straight News Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Fashion Section co-ordinated and designed byJackie McGraw Photographs by Scott Finley Models: Katie Pratt Susie Parker Sue Golden SuzanneCarlson ABOVEâ€”An invaluable element in any college student's fall wardrobe is a raincoat, such asthese modeled by Suzanne Carlson and Ed Solem. Suzanne's plaid trench coat, of 6 0% rayon, 4 0%cotton fibers, is priced at $27 at the College Shop. Ed's outfitâ€” a houndstooth, 3/4 length wool coatpriced at $35, beige perma-nent- prest pants at $9, ivy league shirt at $5.95, and 100% lambs woolsweater at $15.95 â€” is found at the Toggery. Aboveâ€”Perfectly tailored for an afternoon or early eveningdate is the beige wide-wale corduroy suit modeled by Katie Pratt. The fully lined jacket and leathertrimmings priced at $29.95, fully lined skirt at $12.95, and turtle neck sweater at $6.95 can be found atTown and Country. The Schiaparelli hat is $30 at the Bon Marche and the shoes, of orange and brownsuede and inch heel, are priced at $14 at Soine's. Watch for new rates for WWSC student on StraightNews Classified Ads to be anno