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Identifier: wwu:13999
Title: Collegian - 1965 September 17
Date: 1965-09-17
Description: Freshman edition. Headline at top of p.2: Publications ... can be fun. Headline at top of p.18-19: Project Overcome.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0917
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Pag
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washingt
Show more1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page ---------- ONE-A THE COLLEGJ/VN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Students say, "We won't pay!' VANCOUVER, B. C.(Special) Prices are going up and students at the University of British Columbia don't like it at all. The student body of 16,000 at the campus will be asked to withold their second term fees as a protestagainst a recent hike in fees. Byron Hender, president of the Alma Mater Society, the same asWestern's Associated Students, said 40 student leaders decided on the protest after meeting with theUniversity Board of Governors Aug. 11. "The fee increase will cause many students to make afinancial rather than an academic decision," he said. Basic fees were boosted $56 in May to $428." The Society has not decided how students will be advised to withhold their fees. They pay the first halfof their fees when they register in September and the second half in January. Hender said the Board ofGovernors was given a brief showing that only 27.9 percent of male students and 2.8 percent offemale students earned enough money to fnance their university work. Acting University President Dr.John McCrear said fees could be lowered only if the federal or provincial governments increaseuniversity grants. Last Spring at Western and other state institutions tuition and fees were boosted $8 aquarter. Several students signed peti-tins and letters to state legislators protesting the increase, but to no avail. No further action was taken by the student body to protest the matter. THETp^ff AXtCmm BELLINGHAM The raincoat that takes a shine to any kind of weather. The constantcompanion to the girl who knows and loves the impeccable tailoring and fine fabrics of every LondonFog! Natural, blue, ivory, black, navy, 4-16 petite; 6-18 regular. Rainwear, Second Flood Men's LondonFog Rainwear Available in Our Men's Dept. Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M. to9:00 P. M. â€” 733-7270 WESTERN'S COLLEGE Bowl team, pictured above, brought laurels home to theHill. John Reeves (left), Dick Araway, Karen Andersen and Don Des Jardien won scholarships galore forWestern. They also spread our name over the country via national television. kids great-back East Maywas a b a n n e r month for Western as millions of Americans watched the school's four-member teamcompete in the nationally-tellevised General-Electric College Bowl. May 16th the team of KarenAndersen, John Reeves, Don Des Jardien and Richard Araway fought from a 70-point halftime deficit tonip Baldwin-Wallace College 190-170. The victory gave Western the first win for "a" team from the Stateof Washington. Three previous entries from other schools had failed to come out on the bright side ofthe score. '-: The; team, coached by Dr. Herbert G. Taylor, Dean of Research, won a cliffrhanger thesecond week, defeating Randolphji^Gdrii1 College |90-185. ,â€¢ 7 f J- â€¢â€¢"- TEA$ FAILS ;; \ gt;jPI_â€¢'.'â€¢ TheHhird time proved'unlucky; however, as they fell May 30th to Rhode Island College, 165-100. Araway, 21, from Ferndale, graduated in June with a major in psychology. He is doing graduatestudy at the University of Illinois this fall. His shaggy beard made him a unique member of the team.Des Jardien, 22, a senior from Everett, graduated with a history major and political science minor.Reeves, also 22, from Alder-wood Manor, graduated with a double major in physics and mathematics. "Karen Anderson was the youngest member of the team. She was Flora, Thompson take New jobs afWestern Western has a new academic dean and a new Education Department head. The Board ofTrustees appointed Dr. Charles Flora of the Biology Department academic dean and Dr?" RalphThompson, a 15-year "veteran" at Western, Chairman of the Education Department. Both appointmentsbecame effective Sept. 1. RALPH THOMPSON This will be Flora's first administrative post. Springquarter he was on a leave of absence to develop a biology curriculum, at Sri Venkayeswara University in Southeast India. A specialist in marine biology, he took post-graduate work in limnology, the study offresh water, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Flora was instrumental in theestablishment of the Institute For Fresh Water Studies at Western. He and colleague Dr. Gerald Krafthad been conducting a study of Lake Whatcom for the past three years, which led to the establishmentof the Institute. Thompson acted as an interim head of the Education Department prior to theappointment CHARLES FLORA of Dr. Vernon Haubrich last year. Now he is replacing Haubrich, whohas taken a post at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Thompson received hiseducation at Dickonson College, University of Delaware and the University of Florida. Flora holdsdegrees from Purdue University and the University of Florida. a 20-year old sophomore. Miss Andersen,a whiz at the literature questions, is probably best remembered for her muttered, "Oh, damn!" as thecamera zoomed in for a close-up during a crucial bonus answer. MONEY, MONEY The team broughthome $3500 worth of scholarships for their three.weeks on the show: $1500 for each of their wins, and$500 as a consolation for their loss. Western has been staging its lown "College Bowl" the past twoyears with teams competing locally against one another and against other colleges in the state. Thelocal intra-mural competition is held winter term and virtually any four-person team can enter. The main qualification is that they don't mind looking stupid in front of their friends. Okay, Friosh, get in line.Drummond holds Local CCU N post A Western student, Clark Drummond, was elected NorthwestRegional Director of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in June. The election took placeduring a Leadership Institute for the United Nations at Sarah Law-erc- nce College in Bronxville, N. Y.As the Regional kingpin, Drum-mond, a graduate working towards a Bachelor of Arts in Educationdegree, will direct all CCUN activities in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The CCUN"supports and promotes the work of the United Nations and awareness of international affairs,"according to Drummond. There are 300 affiliates in colleges and universities throughout the UnitedStates. "Western is highly respected in CCUN for the work Dave Tre-main, former regional director fromthis school, has done," Drummond remarked. Drummond said there are about 20 members of the clubon campus and he is looking for more support. The CCUN offers many programs, he said. Westernwill have representatives at the model UN at Stanford University in California next spring. "We'llrepresent some country," Drummond said, "but I'm not sure which one yet." Drummond is planning what he claims is one of the first "topical conferences on Asian Affairs" on the West Coast. The conferencewould take place at Western next spring and involve "name speakers" from San Francisco and NewYork, Drummond added. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1B ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-B "GEE, DAD, THAT'S SOMETHING" young Richard Bunkeappears to be saying, as he examines President Bunke's medallion after the inauguration ceremony inFebruary. Dr. Bunke inaugurated Under winter skies By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor F ou r t e e n - h u n d r e d and fifty freshmen students will begin t h e i r first fall q u a r t e r at W e s t e r nt h i s September â€”and so will Dr. H a r v e y C. Bunke, n ew president of t h e 72-year-old college.Inaugurated as seventh president of this institution last February, Dr. Bunke followed Dr. James L.Jarrett, who has taken a position at the University of California at Berkeley. Nearly 250 representativesfrom colleges and universities throughout the nation gathered in the brisk winter air of Western tohonor the new president and march with him in procession through the campus. . Dr. Bunke,,a 42-year-old economist, came to Western January 21. The inauguration gave Dr. Bunke a platform toannounce his plans for the college, and it also provided a symposium on the "Economy of the PacificNorthwest," attended by most of the educators present. "Education must indoctrinate as it liberates;it must change men, make them more human, more dependable, more interesting, more stable, and,if you like, more aristocratic and more egalitarian," President Bunke explained. . PLEDGE Dr.Bunke asserted that education must fuse intellect and emotion and he pledged to strengthen thefaculty, deepen %mffi!M!Mm 0 JÂ§/ 0'' 0 HAGGAR pre-cuffs the most walked-about slacks in town12.95 These are the famed ready-to-wear slacks â€” pre-cuffed to your exact length so there's no wait for alterations. Their fit is smooth and natural; their style, masculine and casual. Long-wearing, premiumquality fabric is blended of OrionÂ® acrylic and wool worstedâ€”refuses to wrinkle, stays crisplycreased. Charge yours in olive, charcoal, brown. Waist 30-42, inseams 29-34. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR,street floor the college's commitment to general education, add to the aesthetic environment of thecampus, and maintain its individuality. President Bunke has served as teacher, administrator, lecturer,writer and consultant to both business and government. He has been senior price economist for theOffice of Price Stabilization in Seattle. Before moving to Iowa, he taught economics at the Universityof Tennessee and in 1960-61 he received a leave of absence from Iowa to be a visiting lecturer atTulane University. He also has served as consultant to the Iowa Commerce Commission and to theGreat Northern Railroad. The new president is the author of numerous articles and two books. In hisearly writing, he dealt primarily with transportation, both intrastate and interstate. As his approach to economics widened, President Bunke concentrated on conflicting values in modern life. Last year, he wrote an article that has been widely discussed, "Economics, Affluence and Existentialism,"published in The Quarterly Review of Economics and Business. President Bunke's membershipsinclude the American Economic Association, Order of Artus, Skull and Crescent, and Chi Psi. He andhis wife, Margaret, were married in 1947 and have three children: Charles M., II, Richard and Anna.STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23,1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States * Code) 1. Date of filing:. Sept. 1, 1965. 2. Title of publication: WesternWashington Collegian. . 3. Frequency of publication: Weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication:Room 1, Viking Union- Building, WWSC, Belling-ham, Washington. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same as No. 4. 6. Names and addresses of publisher,editor and managing editor: Publisher: Associated Student Body, WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. Editor:Michael Williams, Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. - Managing editor: RobertGraham. Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wn. 7. Owner: Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holdersowning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,, mortgages or other securities: None.Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months: A. Total No. copies printed (netpress run): 4,500. B. Paid Circulation: 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by othermeans: None. 2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise: None. C. Free Distribution(including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means: 4,500 per week. D. Total No. ofcopies distributed: 4,500. i I certify that the statements made by me above are correct: Don Bothell,Business Manager. WATCH FOR D.O.C. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1C ---------- ONE-C THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted welcome,gang! (The editorial printed below was taken from the Northwest Viking, the predecessor of TheCollegian, in 1932â€”Ed.) With this, the initial issue of the Northwest Viking for fall quarter; we wish toextend to all entering freshmen and transfer students a great, big, Ser home-coated WELCOME . . . 'We are very proud of our school. The impressions that it has made on us are, and will be, lasting ones.The unique setting of the school, beneath t h e shadow of Sehome, its picturesque campus, the groveof trees bordering the front walk; between the Library and Edens Hall, and many other things have gonetogether to bring this school very close to home for us. You will make friends, enter into activities, andgradually enter into the for the freshmen Life at Western can be fun. We hope you'll discover this whenthe chaos and confusion of registration wears off and you realize that you are no longer in high school,but in college, and to some extent, on your own. We come to college to study (it says here) but theleisure hours can be filled with more productive activities than merely beering time away at the local tav. Clubs and committees at Western abound. For instance, there's the Chess Club or the HomecomingCommittee. The latter can always use helpers and is especially gearing its theme this year for freshmenand transfer students, according to the committee chairman, fall and football It has been said thatthere are two ivays to watch a football game. You can either 1.) study the intricacies of play patterns,game strategy, and use of such devices as platoon systems, sub* stitution, etc., or 2,) watch twenty-two guys having a grand time beating each other to a plup. \ We prefer the second, but that really doesn'tmatter. There's something about a college football game that makes it unnecessary for a person to needa reason for attending. ; This is the time of year for the usual torrents of passionate pleas to get out and support your team. People get all excited for no reason at all thinking, that we aren't going to takeadvantage of something that's as American as- Pizza parlors or tennis shoes. swing and tendencies ofthe Ifoxma-I school. And in your attempts at progress in these directions don't forget, the WELCOMEmat is never takea in. Yes, we must admit t h e teaching fieM is full and overflowing, hat tfterer i salways rqprn for a GO0IK te ch e, audi that is the aimi and goal of the "Normal by the Sea." V, Thissheet, t h e Northwest Vikings is- YOUR paper and; youmay; take^ advantage of what i t has tcÂ» offer through its columns. We welcoi e student opmv ions and criticisms* We also carry tfee advertising oftfoe most reputable business firms- M Bell-ingham. And it should become one of your duties as astudent ti support and patronize ads appearing: in t h e columns of the VIKINGâ€”HolKsJv SfeddardvDick Marshall. The intra:mural program at Western!, has always been good? and is hrntprovmg this year, thanks to the work of Dr. William Tomaras. The women have a program too, run by the Women'sRecreational Association. The weekends are also lively with sports events, movies, dances andmixers. ^Western is your coHege and participation makes it- a/better college. '3||jjjJGgÂ£- is nothing rrioreerid^raging to^he'.Jpd-- irohers for instance, than to see gt;lhe stands filled with^Western fans. So, group, don't spend all your time vegetating in your room or the library. You're only a college studentonce. What is it about football? Is it getting lost in the crowd on a crisp fall afternoon, inching your way to a high perch in the stands with vapor pouring from your mouth? Is it the blustering band music, blown through cold brass horns by huddling musicians? Is it a roar of voices, a few moments of excitement, asincere hope that the guy being carried off the field didn't break too many bones? Is it snuggling next toyour date trying to keep warm, or the smell of pipe smoke from somewhere ^nearby? Is it anticipation oft h e quiet party after the game? Do you just like to see a big, happy bunch of people? gt;â€¢ We havea good team tfiis year; They like to see a big crowd more than anyone. â€¢'. ' Good luck this year;Viksf year of the escalation For Western students* 1965 may go down in history as the year of theescalation. Everything, most of it bad, went up, upv up gt; The tuition fees were one of the first things tcr rise. They jxrmrjed a few doll a r s for i n s t a t e students and; many dollars for poorrout-of-stater Next came t h e announcement of a. r a i s e in dormitory room, a n d board; By^jhis timestudents were beginning w-woÂ«ry. However,, they retained their equilibrium and didn't threaten towithhold their fees as the University of British: Columbia Alma Mater Society (equivalent to the A.S.Legislature) i s asking its students to do: Then matters got worse; The price of cigarettes in Washingtonwas raised (oh, horrors!)' Wallets really began jj;p get thin and many students were thinking, of notreturning in the fall. President Johnson helped them make their decision by escalating the war in VieUNam and^ uppihg the draff quota. Students resolved to return to- school by hook or crook* But finallythrough the clouds ap? peared a light. Western's Board of; Trustees at last raised the student pay ratefrom a paltry $llper hour to a gt; more sensible $1.25. The raise has been needed for some time andnow that it has come w e a re only too gratefuit Thank you, gentlemen. The raise will enable somestudents to return to school, students who otherwise could not have afforded another year incollege. But, tew (Md you know i was a fresh man ? ., Ito you; titer Glass of 1969, I extend greetings and felicitations from Western Washington State- Colleger. Beginning today this is your college, and of this-moment it is pledged to serve you with all its powers^ and- resources. In return; it asks only one thing:that yotr as- att individual develop- and fulfill your full potential. â‚¬)n the surf ace, this may soundsimpleâ€”1 assure you it is not. Indeed; it may well fee the most demanding test of your young life. IShould: yoÂ» pass- it; witfr honesty and merit; however, your life will forevermore he richer afid moremeaningful. As-a student at Western; you; would do well to countf your blessings. You arefew amongmany. Today, throughout this-great land young men, and women sorrow because they were rejected bythe college or colleges of their choice. Not only has full collegiate citizenship been conferred upon you,but it has been freely granted by an institution of integrity and standing. If for no other reason, Western isunique for its singular beauty. Nowhere in the world is there a college which surpasses the majesty ofsetting that favors your college. Set between mountain and sea, combining the power of naturalgrandeur and human creativity, Western's 135 acres and 27 buildings will for the next four years beyour physical, social, and intellectual home. You would do well to explore it, to become familiar with itsmany parts and dimensions, to appreciate its beauty, its strengths. WIN AN EDUCATION But you werenot attracted primarily by Western's beauty, although you should be grateful for it. Your principal objective is to win an education, with all that that word implies. Beyond that, I hope that you chose Westernbecause after talking with your teachers, your friends, and other college students, and after carefulconsideration, you began to understand the rich opportunity that Western offers through a superiorundergraduate program. Ultimately, any course major or curriculum can be no better than the facultywhich gives it life. Here at Western you will have an opportunity to work with many able professorsrepresenting different disciplines and presenting differing and sometimes contradictory views oneverything from taxonomic methodology to the nature of the universe. Your instructors will range from thevery young to the experienced veteran, from those who would charge you with flaming idealism tothose who would temper your vision with wisdom. During your stay, each of your instructors will havesomething to contribute, but from each will come something different. Do not look for the same from all.Some of your instructors reach their finest moment before a class of one thousand; others make theircontribution through a day-by-day, tough, Socratic discussion method; while still others sparkle andinspire only in the stark atmosphere of a smaUi laboratory when- the discussion is centered on someesoteric subject qflife beyond the befief or comprehension of ordinary mortals. Despite the excellence of.staff, do not be surprised that everything! you are taught is neither eternal, nor relevant nor eveninteresting. When T was eMfe young, I resented with all my heart and-soul the rote learning of themultiplication tables. Only much later, did I learn that they are a perfect example of the contemplativepurity of platonic idealism. Perhaps equally important is the* fact that without the powers given me bythese instruments See'PRESIDENT'S WELCOME' p. One-D the collegian ,. Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College-,- Bellingham,Wash. PHONE. 734-7600, EXTENSION. 269Second-class" postage paid af tfellingrTam, Washington. GQPÂ¥ DEADtlWB^Tuesday t% NoonFOUNDING MEMBER? PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS-Affiliated with United States- Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press-Service, Intercollegiate1 Press Service* Associated Collegiate Press-.Mifce Wtfflfaras1, Editor Managing, Editor; Bob Geafeant . Business Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor,Lance Knowles News Editor, Bob Stark Staff: Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman, Bruce Delbridge, Sue Freder* ickson, Carol Cottle Cartoonist: Douglas Tait Our Leader: Phil McAuley ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1D ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-D 'PRESIDENTS WELCOME' (Cont. from page One-C) I amconfident that I would not be able to get through an ordinary day. KNOWLEDGE â€” A WAY OF LIFEBut do not be misledâ€”do not believe that because the faculty is excellent and the programs are welldefined and clear, all you need do is attend class and, like new wine bottles, sit quietly until you are filled with a magical and intoxicating brew called knowledge. If that is your approach, I fear you will be gravelydisappointed here in your new home. For Western, as all esteemed institutions of higher learning,believes that more important than knowledge itself is the teaching of a mood,, of an approach-indeed, away of life. Above all the facts and figures, dates and places, dimensions and concepts, you should learnthat without self discipline, without a commitment to excellence, without the inner strength necessary fordedicated effort, there is no greatness in this world. You must learn the virtue x gt;f patience and tireless work and that repeated failure is the soil which nourishes sweet triumph. Those of you who would reachyour fuE potential, those who would develop the knowledge and skill and those of you possessed of thedesire to createâ€”in short, those of you who would be more than ordinaryâ€”must be extraordinary inmotivation and self-discipline. It is this commitment to the extraordinary that Western encourages and,from a willing few, demands. ' The high standards and the excellence of Western has not gone unnoticed; many of you come from sister states and beyondâ€” from foreign lands. With the reputation that comesfrom success, there also inevitably follows change. Ten years ago Western was a small school of1,700 students and a faculty of little more than 100. In those days, the students, after four years, prettywell knew most of the professors as well as virtually all of their fellow students who traveled the routefrom freshman to the graduation platform. All of this made for a sense of personal intimacy, andinstitutional loyalty. Today, supplementing these personal relationships is a new spirit of freedom as theaverage student is expected to be more self-reliant in finding his own way, for solving his own problems,for determining his own place in the rich, multi-faceted college community. Yet, do not be deceived intothinking that the college is unconcerned about your welfare as a separate and unique human being with distinct aspirations and needs of your own. Western's emphasis, as in the past, continues to be theindividual student. Our methods of advising, our emphasis on good teaching, our commitment to high-level counseling, and, finally, the architecture as well as the planning of the campus itself, reflects acollege belief in the need for making each student feel a part of the full academic community. Such,then, are the faces of Western. As a whole, they offer opportunity at the same that they demand that youperform as civilized young men and women who are as jealous of their own rights as they are respectfulof the rights of others. I wish each and every one of you the very best for a most successful and fruitfulyear. New medallion appears Around Presidents neck Persons a t t e n d i n g t h e i n a u g u r a t i o nof Dr. Harvey C. B u n k e as s e v e n t h p r e s i d e n t of Western last F e b r u a r y, s aw hangingfrom his neck a shining silver and gold medallion b e a r i n g a small f i g u r e and inscription. Themedallion was introduced for the first time at Dr. Bunke's inauguration as a symbol of the presidency. Itwas conferred upon him by Joseph Pemberton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, during theceremony. The medallion is cast in sterling with a gold flame in the center and the name of the college is engraved around the flame. The date of the founding of the college, 1893, appears across the bottom. Names of former presidents are inscribed on the reverse side. GOLD FLAME The gold flame at the center is emblamatic ,of the torch of learning, and combines the intellectual and spiritual qualities ofillumination, enlightenment and inspiration. Designed by Frederick Walsh of Seattle, the medallionis a bas-relief of the new seal of Western which appears in this issue of The. Collegian and is beingintroduced in other college publications. MACE Also used in the inaugural .ceremony was a large rosewood and silver mace, a gift to the college of the class of 1964. It was used only once previouslyâ€” during commencement last June. Designed by Norman Warinske; of Seattle, the mace issurmounted with a silver casting of a Vi-. king ship, emblamatic of Western Washington StateCollege. Below the ship on the staff are three circular silver bands, the topmost being engraved andinlaid with blue enamel with the name of the college. The second band bears six medallions, eachengraved with a sealâ€”the Great Seal of the United States, the Seal of the State of Washington, theSeal of the College and three seals representing Humanities, Education and Science. The third bandbears the legend, "The Gift of the Class of 1964." The bottom device is a silver cast flame symbolic of enlightenment. The mace will be used during all ceremonial occasions at the college while use of thepresidential medallion will be restricted to inaugural events. Both symbols are on display in theMabel Zoe Wilson Library. THE PRESIDENTS MEDALLION The small racing sailboats known as"Flatties," are so called because there is not a straight line or plane area in them. The Toggery TheKings Kloset Your entrance into the Halls of Knowledge can be made with confidence. Let TheToggery or The King's Kloset help outfit you in garments of the highest of fashion and best of quality. . .. as they have been doing for the most successful college men for years. THE lt;; ~-^ gt; gt; lt;% gt;$ lt;%ifr~.~ - -3 lt;:.n-*^= gt; MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon MarcheMEN? APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 VIEW FROM THE COLLEGIAN WINDOW Theview from the Collegian window looks out on the world, and that's what the Collegian staff hopes to dothis yearâ€”they don't want to be confined in their outlook. This page is like a recruitment posterâ€”wewant YOU. We want a large staff of clear-thinking students who have something to say. Students who,like us, don't want to be confined to expression in limited essays for professors. The Collegian has much to offer its staff. The experience gained working on a newspaper, even a college weekly, is invaluable. Newspapers are a part of our everyday lives. By understanding how they click one can more easilyappreciate the role they play in society. BE IN When working for the Collegian you are never "out" ofthings. You are aware of what is going on around the campus, you meet interesting people (threeCollegian staffers interviewed Peter, Paul and Mary last year.) The Collegian gives you a chance toexpress yourself creatively, if you desire to do so, through feature stories. The News Staff class, Eng.211, can be taken for one credit. You can still add a class. Staffers, by diligent work, can earnthemselves a paying position oh^he Editorial Board^ For those in teacher education, the experiencewill be doubly invaluable. There are very few qualified journalism advisors in high schools and apparentlyteachers with newspaper experience are pounced upon by the school boards. There are other fringebenefits too, for instance the Publications Banquet held each Spring quarter. Previous experienceis not a must to write for the Collegian, as we provide "on-the-job training." What is required is awillingness to work. There are openings in all.fields, from general reporting, to sports writing, towomen's news. If you don't want to take the class for credit and still want to write for the paper, this isfine. Headline writers and proof readers are needed for Wednesday evenings. So, come down to The Collegian office, Room 1 in the Viking Union, any afternoon, today for instance, and meet the editors. Ifyou're a clear-thinking student and want to distinguish yourself from the masses, give it a try andenjoy the view from the Collegian window. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF GETS WORKOUT DON-THEFRIENDLY AD MAN Helping prepare this year's 40-page Freshman issue are from left to right, SueFrederickson, Bob Graham, Pam Barber and Mike Williams. Work for the special edition began inAugust, and the typewriters are still cooling off from the busy nights spent by these and other frenziedwriters. The year has just begun and things should be hopping on The Collegian all quarter. If you want tojoin the happy crowd, come down to the office and we'll put you to work. Don Bothell, Junior from Bothell, Wash, (it was named after his grandfather) is always smiling when he's selling ads for The Collegian. Not only is he a good business manager, but he's an artist as well and his works decorate The Collegianoffice. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. l Â£ 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE BOB -THE MANGLER Bob Graham, Juniorfrom Bellingham, is our mangier, also called Managing Editor. . , 181111"' Williams is new editorThere's a maple leaf in the Collegian office and the staffers aren't too sure what to make of it. MikeWilliams, a Canadian resident, known as "The Maple Leaf" or "The Crusty Canuck," assumed theCollegian editorship at the end of summer quarter when John Stolpe announced his resignation in order "to concentrate on studies." r Stolpe edited the Collegian spring and summer quarters. Williams, whohas difficulty; concentrating on anything, was a Collegian-type last year. He served in every positionfrom coffee hoy (where he exeled) to managing editor. A junior, Williams is an English major. Heattended the University of Oregon during his freshman year, majoring in journalism. He saw the lightand decided to go into teaching. SEA-GOING STUDENT Between Oregon and Western he spent fourmonths aboard the University of the Seven Seas, the sea-going school, and three months as a reporterfor a Vancouver, B. C, newspaper, The Sun. "I sort of got the Collegian editorship by default," hesaid, "but I promise to do my very best. The rag was rocked with scandal last year and received someblack marks. I hope to erase them and give the students what they deserve: a better than excellentnewspaper." The Associated Student Legislature was kind in giving the Collegian a "very good" budget Williams added, so he said he'll give thenv a paper to be proud of in return. "This is the students'newspaper," the editor emphasized, "my door is always open and I welcome visitors with criticismand comments." ' Williams announced his Edit-rial Board as being: Bob Graham, managing editor;Pat Win-gren, news editor; Jim Pearson, sports editor; and Verh Gies-brecht, feature editor. Staffmembers are still needed and should apply any afternoon next week at the Collegian office, Room 1,Viking Union. THE JEOPARDY BOYS J. Thurston Hanson (left) and Jack Benedict are the literary typesof the publications crowd. They will edit and select the'poetry, short stories, etc., that make up Western'sliterary journal. In their spare'time they read books, like this dictionary. Weak plot line, fellows? ThoseJeopardy boys "Put yourself in, Jeopardy," was the appeal of Jack Benedict (right), new editor ofWestern's student art publication. "If you can write, draw or photograph, the editors of Jeo- MissShoemaker to clear clouds Storm clouds have been billowing about the offices of the college'syearbook, "The Klipsun," for two years, but the 1965-66 editor, Charlene Shoemaker, plans to clear theatmosphere. Two years ago, editor George Toulouse produced a soft-covered annual with a uniquelydif-, fereht format. Western students didn't like it and displayed their emotions graphically. They held abook-burnfng. The Klipsuns were excellent fuel. Last year the Klipsun returned to a hard-cover under theleadership of Lloyd Strong. However, there was debate over the use of individual student "mugshots."The AS Legislature, it was reported, got very excited about the whole situation. Miss Shoemaker, lastyear's assistant editor, wants none of that. Armed with a $15,000 budget, five thousand more than lastyear, she is determined to put out an excellent annual. Strong and Miiss Shoemaker gave Wdistern agood annual last year and did the work almost without any help from other students. Miss Shoemakerwants a large staff this year. Interested students should get in touch with her in the Klipsun office,Viking Union basement. pardy would be pleased to have a contribution, or several, from you," Benedictsaid. Featuring the work of Western students, Jeopardy consists of short stories, poetry, art andphotographs. For the first time this year, the editors are offering cash prizes to students for the bestcontributions in each category. In addition to Benedict, the new Jeopardy staff includes J. ThurstonHanson as Assistant Editor. Both are juniors majoring in English and both write poetry. Benedict is anHonors student at Western. Jeopardy is an annual publication and is released in the Spring. FREENOW "Last year we published 500 copies and sold out in short order at 50 cents apiece," Benedictsaid. "This year we will publish double that number, and a student needs only to show his ID to receive a copy," he added. Anyone wishing to have their work put in Jeopardy should see either Benedict orHanson in their office in the basement of the VU building! "Jeopardy was good last year and we hope itwill be better this year," Benedict noted. "You can help make it better with your aesthetic contributions." CHARLENE SHOEMAKER is the only female editor of the crowd and she's planning on putting out aspanking good Klipsun this year. Her office also doubles as a fallout shelter, so it has advantages. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Russ # DRIVE Across From Bellingham HighSchool FEATURING 15 BEEFY i Mode With 1i00% Pure Beef " ~~ ~ COUPON" RUSS' ORIGINAL Ifyou know m swingsâ€” where to go! Are you sick and tired of looking at the same 5200 faces? If so,why not go down town and look at the same faces in a different atmosphere. A good start for the frugalfreshman is Bob's Drive In at the end of Indian. After an evening of studies it's always fun to jam about12 people from the dorm in the only car that seems available and go down and absolutely gorgeyourself on fattening French fries and hamburgers. When you're a freshman it's almost sure that yourparents will be up to make sure you haven't turned into a beatnik, stopped shaving, quit going to church, started smoking or drinking beer. When the weekend of the big "check up" arrives and you've madethe good impression, you*.deserve a free dinner compliments of good ol' Mom and Dad. A good place to steer them is the Royal Inn on Holly and Railroad. They offer steaks served on a sizzling platterand it's really a novelty to have a waitress serve you instead of standing in 39 BEEFY J FRIES Res53c I SHAKE I ONE PER CUSTOMER I GOOD SEPT. 17-18-19 | Cash Value 1/10 of 1%. With ICoupon | WHEN A WESTERN-TYPE (over 21) wants to relax he goes and hustles at a pub like the Up Up where Harry Arthur (left) is shown with a friendlycored. a SAGA line for a half hour. The Royal is also a fun place to go for a cup of coffee after a play or foreign film. For a 15 cent cup of coffee you can sitfor hours trying to inhale cigarettes. If you survive the General Ed. courses and/or getting married andreach 21, you've made the big time! With your precious green and white Washington State Liquor Card,the "grown-up" world of the UP and UP Tavern (Holly and Commercial) and Shakeys, State St., is opento you! The Up and Up, also known as "the office" by many College students who frequent it, has livemusic every Friday and Saturday night provided by the "Inter hides." Shakey's Pizza Parlor has tworoomsâ€”one for the boys and girls and one for the men and women (those over 20.) The beer and pizzaare great, but if you don't rate, then pop and pizza will suffice. For those who like spiders or want to bedifferent, The Web is open on weekends. The coffee house is run by the UCCF organization and is alot of fun for the poetry, jazz or folksinging enthusiasts. If you like to travel, Vancouver is only 90minutes away with its excellent movie theatres, res-turants and nightclubs. So, cheer up, life isn't thatbad and you can have fun, fun, fun, if you know where to look. Open Sat. 10-1 Mon.-Thurs, 8:30-5 â€”Fri, 8:30-5:30 * 4% Paid on Savings Certificates * Parking and Drive In * ThriftiCheck Accounts A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK MemberF.D.I.C. BEN'S Men's Shop w E L C 0 E $ All WWSC Students Faculty And invites you to shop Ben's for the latest styles in name brand clothes at fair prices. Clothes for Young Men and Men WhoStay Young 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ANGRY WESTERNITES MARCHPEACEFULLY FOR PEACE Protestors were out in force at Western last spring as the "cold war" in VietNam suddenly got hotter and hotter. Here a group of students set out from the campus for Bellingham. Itwas an ill-fated peace march as peace officers, deciding the demonstrators were breaking the peace,arrested 47 students and Bellingham citizens. The charge was violating a city ordinance which stated that the Chief of Police had to be informed of any "parades." Last spring was a popular time for protests atWestern. When the weather was bad the protestors picketed the new juke box in the Viking Union CoffeeShop. iÂ§||j||||||Â§iili ?$?$0Â£i0. NO PERMIT-NO PARADE When these marchers were arrested, thelaw required permission from Bellingham's Chief of Police in order to hold any such demonstration. In a recent meeting of the Bellingham City Council, an ordinance was passed requiring any persons wishingto have a parade through the city to obtain a permit from the Board of Public Works. By MIKEWILLIAMS Collegian Peace Reporter A number of Western students did a lot of marching last year,but they weren't exercising, they, were protesting. Twice, once in February and again in April, the war in Viet Nam came under fire from the pacifists. The first march saw 47 students and local citizensarrested by the Bellingham police for parading without permits. The marchers had formed in front ofthe Viking Union and set off down High Street to Indian Street. Several carried signs of the "Ban theBomb" movement or proclaiming, "Get out of Viet Nam." At Indian and Maple streets Police Chief CecilKlein warned the demonstrators they would be arrested if they proceeded. The undaunted demonstrators pressed on and Klein, not one to go back on Jiis words, arrested them. According to Rev. Lyle Sel-lards, Whatcom County President of the American Civil Liberties Union, the group had the legal right toproceed in a peaceful and orderly manner. The next peace march, in April, was much more peaceful.The orderly group of 200 "angry young men and women" marched quietly through downtownBellingham, again protesting the U. S. position in Viet Nam. v When they reacned the FederalBuilding they held a 20 minute "silent vigil." There was one other peace demonstration in the area, butit only indirectly affected Western students. The "professional" demonstrators came up fromCalifornia to participate in a peace march on Vancouver Island, B. C. After they were refusedadmittance to Canada by Canadian Immigration officals who tagged them as "undesirables," the three resolved to enter Canada illegally at Blaine. PEACE CHORUS Backed up by some Western studentssinging "We Shall Overcome" the trio made their bid. They initially thwarted by the Immigration officals and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Later in the evening, however, one of the three, Eric Robinson, slipped into the night and a Canadian cohort whisked him to Vancouver. So, another year begins.More peace marches? Probably, if the weather's not too bad. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 SOLONS HARD AT WORK The life of a VikingLegislator is sometimes trying. Pictured at a Monday afternoon meeting are Linda Green (left), PhyllisCarr, Terry Slmonis and Tony Tinsley. Blue Blazers at helm Of Viking government Blair Paul headsKEEP OUT! You really can come see us if you want to. As a matter of fact we would like to have you!*EVERGREEN MOTORS Ph. 734-5320 Bellingham's Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 112SAMISH WAY * (Even if you don't visit us, others will) Every Monday at 4 p. m. 17 blue-blazered menand women seat themselves at a long, rectangular table, scattered with paper and cups of coffee andlemonade, in Room 208 of the Viking Union. The blue blazer is a symbol of Legislative office and inRoom 208 the student solons, wading through harried haranguings and parliamentary procedure,conduct the business of that exauited body, the Associated Students. According to the AS By-Laws"In all matters not governed by its Constitution and By-Laws this organization (the Student Legislature) shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order." Although "order" is the order, disorder is often the rule.One often feels the battle cry of those who guide the destinies of so many student dollars at Westernis, "Point of order!" Seriously, the AS Legislature means well, and on the whole does a better job thanmany college governments. The Legislature is made up of a President, who can only vote in a tie,Executive and Program Vice-presidents, eight Legislat-ors- at-large, a representative from each classand the presidents of the Associated Mens and Womens Students. There are also two facultyadvisors. According to the AS Constitution the Legislature "shall have supervision and control of allbusiness and financial affairs, properties, and activities of the Association" (of students.) The ExecutiveBranch of the student government is made up of the President, Vice-Presidents and the Cabinet. BlairPaul was elected President for the 1965- '66 school year. Ken Riddell is Executive Vice-President andBrent Hayrynen is Program Vice- President. The Legislature meetings are open to the public andstudents are encouraged to go and- see what their Legislators are up to. By CLARK DRUMMOND E n e r g y , insight and friendly persuasion mark this year's student body president, Blair Paul. Interestedand perceptive, his polished style has car gt; ried him to many successes in student government.These include distinguished service on the AS Legislature, Public Affairs Commission, Inter- DormCouncil, Disciplinary Pro-! cedures Committee, Constitution-* al Revisions Committee, and others. Now, as the elected spokesman of the Associated Students of Western and chairman of the WelcomeStudents Come in and browse through our store â€” completely stocked for your shopping heeds. Wefeatureâ€” â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES i â€¢ SCtlii^SUPPIil ES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YourFavorite Refreshments RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" BLAIR PAUL Legislature, Paul faces the difficult task of making student government benefitthe students. This he has. promised to do through such programs as an improved freshman orientation,additional loan and scholarship aid, increased student activity in the community, improved committeestructure and effective leadership. Someone has said that there are 500,000 useless words in thedictionary and most of these find their way into campaign oratory. Paul's success in creating andadministering a tutorial program for local Lummi Indian school children shows that his are more thanvague promises. ri% exciting fall fashion I c m i t e u f a-foot-textures! ALWWAAYYSS FFIIRRSSTTQQUUAALLIITTYY m NEWS.MAKING KNEE-HI'S Soft OrionÂ® acrylic and stretch nylon in deep tonedfall fashion hues. $1 9 to 11 V4. 1 NEWSY TEXTURED TIGHTS Diamond-patterned tone-on-tonetextures in nylon and O / I A polypropylene olefin fiber. MÂ«nSÂ«f OVER-THE-KNEE STOCKINGSOrionÂ® acrylic and stretch nylon in diamond, swirl, or dotted V O P patterns. Fits 9 to 11. * â€¢ V W OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Cars, security, busy ^Campus Cop' ByCAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Reporter Dysart Oliver Maconaghie, prosecutor, lawyer and judge, hasbeen Western's Campus Marshall for five years. A thirty-year Navy man, he re-tired as a Lt. Commander. ; Maconaghie has an impressive background in law which includes positions as prosecutor, lawyer,defense council, and judge for the Navy. During World War II Maconaghie was assigned the task oforganizing a security force. The result of his efforts was a well-organized force that established itself asone of the best. For this work he was honored by an invitation to serve on the New Jersey Board ofIntelligence â€”the only military man so honored. When Mr. Maconaghie retired in 1959 he applied forthe job of Campus Marshall. "Maconaghie stated that he has a great respect for faculty members, forthe high quality of men and women who are students- at "Western, and for their dedication to whatthey are working for." SECURITY PATROL Along with Maconaghie, the campus boasts a security patrol of nine men. â€¢ "These men are all married and of good character," said Maconaghie. There are three shifts a night which check buildings, dormitories, and take care of traffic control. There is also anight marshall who takes care of all the night duties and heads the security patrol. Maconaghie said,"The night marshall is the one seen at any dances or college functions held in the evening." In the lastfive years Maconaghie has been "very satisfied" with his job. His student assistants find gratification in knowing that he is on call at all times, day and night. Some responsibilities of the Marshall are:traffic control, security, violations of any law on campus, and making sure that the security ondormitories is complete. TRAFFIC HEAVY "Now that the college is growing so rapidly," saidMaconaghie, "traffic situation seems to be the most difficult, especially following large dances, ballgames, and auditorium events." Of course the problem is alleviated some by student assistantswho act as "traffic cops" and who are in charge of "external security," directing traffic and keeping awatch over the campus. The most, important security measure according to Maconaghie is that of"internal security" which takes in checking the doors, examining buildings for intruders, andwatching for fires that could break out during the night. These jobs are also handled by the securitypatrol. These patrolmen are all responsible to Maconaghie who in turn is responsible to Dean MacDon-ald. The Marshall is a deputized member of the Bellingham Police Department but he feels that hispolice powers should be exercised carefully. Furthermore, the reputation of the college and the studentsis uppermost in his mind at all times, he said. "Few members of the college community have ever beentaken to court in the county because severe disciplinary action takes place with the campuscommunity," he stated. When asked how many tickets he gives Maconaghie gave a big laugh andsaid, "I give about 5,000 a year." Maconaghie said that he has had 100 per cent cooperation from theentire student body and faculty, and particularly the student body, in resolving traffic and parkingproblems here at the college. "Out of this cooperation has grown an orderly parking pattern that hasbrought favorable comment from the Bellingham Police Department," he added. ~ Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert "Where Quality andGood Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor CrispFried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520SPEAKING TO Public In'ormation Officer Campus Marshall Dysart Maconaghie, as he to anunsuspecting wrongdoer. James Mulligan is hands out a ticket The Bates shearling lined boot . . .choice of the Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to firesidewarmth in the coldest weather. Selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games inInnsbruck, Austria. Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, wintertime champions?-They're silicone treated for water repel lency. Permission to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S.Olympi Committee in accordance with Public taw 805. 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Want to be a joiner? Selection is large Ey BOBSTARK Collegian Staff Reporter S t u d y i n g is only p a r t of college life. Social life must b ecombined with academic work for a well rounded curriculum. Western has a number of organizations t ha t can be beneficial, enjoyable, and r e l a x i n g to stud e n t s . - ' Honorary clubs have a Greekstatus on campus. Students who excell in a given area and qualify for the club's standards maybecome a member. The field of fine arts is recognized in Alpha Kho Tau. Delta Phi Alpha seeks torecognize excellence in the study of the German language. Kappa Delta Pi represents an honor societyin education. Pi Mu Epsilon honors those who have reached a certain level of achievement inmathematics. Theta Alpha Pi is related to the allied arts and crafts of the theater: Epsilon Pi Tau is aninternational honor society in industrial arts. HELPFUL, TOO Service clubs at Western areresponsible for organizing and producing many of the beneficial programs 'for students. Helmsmanis Western's only coeducational service club. Applications are taken at the end of fall and winterquarters. Valkyrie is a college servica club for women to which members are elected on the basis ofinterest and participation. Athletic clubs, range from the mountain tops to the ibottom of the sea.Western's Alpine Club is for all students interested in hiking and mountaineering. A ski club wasformed to co-ordinate the efforts of students who ski or have a desire to ski. The "W" Club is open to allmen who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports. It's aim is to promote goodsportsmanship, WATER POPULAR An opportunity to learn to sail is provided by membership in theViking Yacht Club. Skin diving is promoted by the Viking Sounders. They aim to relate anunderstanding of and the skill of skin diving to their members. Blue Barnacles, women's swim team,is open to all women who are interested in synchronized swimming. Those who hail from Hawaii areeligible for Hui O Hawaii. 60 first-year faculty Members begin this fall More than 60 new facultymembers are beginning their first year at Western this fall. They are: Mr. Philip Ager, AssistantProfessor of Music; Mr. H. 0. Beldin, Associate Professor of Education; Miss Barbara Bieler,Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Miss Jeanne E. Bourgues, Lecturer in Foreign Languages;Mr. Thomas J. Bridge, Instructor of English. Mr. Henrieh Broekhaus, Assistant Professor of German;Miss Madeline Bronsden, instructor of Anthropology; Mrs. Nit-a Grace Bunnell, Instructor of English;Mr. C. Arthur Dimond, Jr., Instructor of Music; Mr. Leland W. Farley, Instructor of English. Mr. GeorgeFigy, Instructor of Geography; Mr. Richard J. Fowler, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; MissGuadalupe Garcia Barragan, Lecturer of Spanish; Mr. David Gustafson, Instructor of Speech;Miss Nina B. Haynes, Instructor of English; Its purpose is to further relate Western students to theculture of the Hawaiian people. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans' meet twice a month todiscuss their political views. Mrs. Alice K. Johnson, Instructor of Library Science. (Documents Librarian) Mr. Sam Kelly, Assistant Professor of Education; Professor B. L. Kintz, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Mr. Mauriee M. LaBelle, Instructor of English; Dr. William Laidlaw, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Professor George Lamb, Associate Professor of Education; Mr. Roger Lamb,Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Byron H. McCandless, Professor of Mathematics: Mr.Raymond G. Mclnnis, Instructor of Library Science. (Reference Librarian); Miss Florence McNeil,Instructor of English; Dr. Robert Meade, Associate Professor of Psychology; Miss Jane Merritt,Instructor of English. Mr. Jacques Moisson, Lecturer of French; Mr. Wayne C. Muller, Instructor ofPolitical Science; Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski, Associate Professor of Speech; Mr. Gerald G.Newman, Instructor of History; Miss Karen Olson, Teacher Associate, Third Grade; Mr. David M. Panek, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Mrs. Floramae D. Phillips, Education Librarian; Mrs. TrueSackrison, Assistant Professor of â€¢ Music; Mr. Thomas Schlotter-back, Assistant Professor of Art;.Professor Edward H. Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Economics; Mr. James A. Smith, Assistant-Professor of Physical Education; Mr. Robert W. Teshera, Assistant Professor of Geography. Mr.Robert G. Tipton, Instructor of English; Dr. Colin E. Tweddell, Associate Professor of Anthropology;Mr. John C. Whit-mer, Assistant Professor, of Chemistry; Mr. Stephen L. Wilkinson, Instructor ofEconomies;' Mr. Grant R. Wood, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; Mr.. Andre Louis Yandl,Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mrs. Edna Zoet, Part-time Instructor of Business Education;Mr. Phil McAuley, Publication Advisor; Mr.Neil D; Murray, Pro-, gram Assistant; Mr. Leon Williams,Lecturer of Industrial Arts.. Mr.Dwight Andrus, Lecturer of Education; Mr.Tom Jenness, In-, slructor ofSpeech; Mr. William A. Bultmann, Professor of History; Robert E. Shaw, Assistant Professor ofIndustrial Arts. The geographic center of Wash-ington State is in Chelan county. 10 miles SW ofWenatchee. This emporium's spicy mixture of fall fashion in patterns, styles, colors and fabrics willwarm the hearts of many gentlemen and gentlewomen this fall season. Urgency in choosing is urged,lest the best be gone when you buy at Robert Burns, Inc. Cornwall at Holly Bellingham Ph. 733-4320A large selection is to be seen â€” modestly priced from 9.95 up. Country set for the total look LadyRobert- Burns presents a total look featuring county colors ond styles and fabrics for fall. Skirts shapedto f i t you and your budget, modestly priced from 1 2 . 9 5 . Sweaters to mix or match from 1 2 . 9 5 andcomplete the total look with knee hi's. the best look for fall need not twist the gentlemen orgentlewomen's pocket book. The proprietor is extending the privilege of your own charge account toWestern Washington College students. A large . selection awaits you from 4.95 up ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Collegian hails new staff I t ' s t h e b e g i n n i n g ofa n e w school y e ar and everyone is eager, i n c l u d i n g t h e Coll e g i a n staffers, who a r e f u l loi ideas. H e r e a r e some of t h e t h i n g s t o look for i n this y e a r ' s Collegian. Fall term will seetwo hew columnsinitiated; "Faculty Forum" will appear on the editorial page. Each week a different faculty member win write a column on a recent controversial evenf of local, national or mternational scale. Dr.Thomas Billings- will inaugurate tftfe: column next week-. His subject: The Los Afcgelesf riot. N neyBowman will write a "DiaiEyy iof a Stu-derrt Teaeher'-for the other new doiaami Miss Bowman ,.is-student teaching this quarter in Fern-daie' aiid each week will r e e o i ^ hW experiences for the benefit offuture" student teachers; F B ^ ^ U ^ ' A G C ^ T ' â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢;, gt; . Th gt; accent of-.."a. weeklypaper sftoÂ«l he as mtictt on feaitures1 :as OH newsv AÂ»iiewi f lt;femat is being: devekped foir the'featured wlSeiic will be unvefied withitt the next two weefcs. XOidei? Eeatuire- Editor Vernon Geisfereehtinformative': and interesting: stories will be w r i t t e n e aA weefe, ;!- ; I Feature photo essays- byPnfctor Efl or Lance Knowfes will also* toe published; peprodieatly. The emphasis on pictures this year,wiIF b e imagiriav tion and creativity. The Collegian will again have its own cartoonists this year. Ed1Solem will feature a perceptive cartoon each week and occasionally Douglas Tait will addi Ms talent.In the field of news The Collegian editors are pointing towards* more accurate coverage than has been:achieved ever before. "Imagination" is^ a keyword in the Collegian off ice. this year. The editors arestriving to get away from traditional format that has been identified with The Collegian in the last two orthree years;, â€ž NEW FORMAL Oiie exampfer of the new format, is the^ modi-fietf gt; "down style"feeadsv (Myf the (first letters of proper nouns and the first letter oil each line is eapitafizetf;instead of: tfteiiMhsl letter of eaelt word; , â€¢ The layout: of tnfe stories^ espÂ«ela% features will b%{, it I s hopedfmore pleasing to ihev eyev Tti use of overKnes afeover; tile eratlmes in *wctittr6s~ makes-fopeasieriden*iliÂ©atioÂ» of the p/cturei '-. .The Collegian- editorspfaw to naÂ» a couple of^conteststhisyear^ as*Â£ fitope titer students win look forward â€¢ lt;**thenar, Tlte^edito^s emphasize tha* tfiis^is gt; your paper andi all suggestions^ comsnente and criticisms-will be appreciated. The editors areusually in the Collegian office all afternoon each. day. By BOB STARK CoHegraw Staff Reporter I n d i a n s a n d saloons complete w i t h barmaids, set t h e stage for "Ricochet;" this y e a r ' s Homecomingfes-tivitiesv The t h e m e w a s b y Dick Marshall, c h a i r m a n for Homecoming. ! Tftte week of Oct.24-3ff is filled with numerous Homecoming ae^ tivities. It will begin with the arrival of Indians. They willbe terrorizing the campus and BeUingham. Activities will include a square dance; a jam session, ajazz fes-tivaiy faculty reception, skit night, a hay ride, parade, and house displays. CAMPUS QUEEN IOn Wednesday of Homecoming,: the students will decide the fate of the campus beauties. Thecoronation will take place that same evening, followed by a reception; : Friday of that week will be''western attire day." Competition will be directed between the girls' dorms. That evening theHomecoming bonfire will be lit and a pep rally heldi Saturday, the last day of Homecoming will includethe football game and the Queen's- Ball; The Vikings will battle the East* ern Washington StateColleger Savages. At the game, the Vifciftg; team of 1951 will; be honored. After the game a;Ctaiefcwagow FeasÂ£ will be fteld gt;. featuring western dishes; â€¢ Also? ^SaturdayistheHoTneeons*irfg. piarade: Instead^ of s gt; torcfe* lightparatfe, as ittthe'past,. there-will be a daylight' parade; It willprogress ifrom the camp^ through BeHinghatn, M a r sM said* "Wtf- want tfie? parade to be something'wortft watching." The;theme:oltfie Qite fs-Ball is "Western Sunset." An old Wild West Saloon will be inthe ball room. "FANTASTIC" "Music, decorations, and everything are going to be fantastic," saidMarshall. A wild west theme was chosen in anticipation that interest would develop in the freshman andtransfer students. There will be announcements for those wishing to participate on a HomecomingCommittee in the Daily Bulletin. "It will give the new students an insight into how the student bodyfunctions and a stepping stone to further activites," Marshall said. "And it'll be a helluva' lot of fun,too," he added. Trustee appointed From BeUingham Burton Kingsbury, lawyer, was recently appointedto Western's- Board Of Trustees. The board of Trustees is a committee of five people appointed, bythe governor to administer the affairs of a State-operated college. Governor Dan Evans appointedKggsbury on August 11 to fill me post-vacated by Mr Stephen Chas^f Everett, in JuneV The five boardmembers are Joseph Pemberton, -chairman, Marshall Forrest, Bernice Hall, and Kingsbury, all ofBeUingham, and David Sprague of Seattle. MEETS MONTHLY The board is required to meetapproximately once a month during the year and four times a year there is a meeting of the Board ofTrustees from Western, Central and Eastern State Colleges. The next regional meeting will take place November 10 in Seattle, according to Kingsbury. Mr. Kingsbury was born in Kan- THE LONG WAITFOR DINNER This is what is in store for you, freshman, if you live in a dorm. Tfie students pictured herehave probably been waiting in line 20 minutes at Ridgeway Commons. Impatient students always get inline early so they won't have to wait long once the line opens. CAMERAS Serving atti your, photographic needs. Paul Woods CAMERA SHOP 10? W, Magnolia 734-1639 SIFTS v\m mm smm. wmem THEMMJSWS ARC WBMAMiS JEWEUtY 1329% Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-6060 "Where Our Specialty IsPleasingTheCastomerrs" sa and attended school there until- he received his law degree in 1933. Hepracticed law in Kansas until 1938 when lie took up residence in BeHingham. Except for two years-daring the war Kingsbury has continued to practice law in Bellingham. Kingsbury is not new to theposition of member of the board of Trustees. He held the same position from the mid-4940's until 1957.SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking In Front COLLEGE DEMANDS GOODSOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY ~ 117 W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) YOUR 'MINIMAX'SLAVE Corner Holly at Commercial THE HOME OF THE White Frigidaire Motorola- -CiE MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM QUALITY MULHERN'S Holly at Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Power and Beauty Photo-Essay by LANCE G.KNOWLES Though only a child I travel along the educational speedways seeking the power and beautywithout and trying to fill at the same tinge bringing forth that within. ; â€¢'â€¢%-.. â€¢ Through sight,sound, and touch I accumulate experiences and before they stabilize within I thrust out carving withwhat I have to what I want. But, yet before I die I will sense again, again, and again that the infinity ofnature's poWer and beauty is limited for man and has what I have not, within . . lt; ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The bowels of the Viking Union have beenbrightened toy a cheery new face. Philip J. McAuley has replaced James Mulligan as PublicationsAdvisor. McAuley hails from Casper, Wyoming, where he worked on the Casper Star Tribune. His firstposition there was as a reporter. McAuley then advanced to 'assistant .city editor and then finally tostate editor. Journalism^ has occupied the past 15 years of McAuley's life. He has written for papers inMissouri, Illinois, and Wyoming. He got his biggest scoop while working on the City News Bureau in Chicago. WRH 5 years overdue After almost eight years, five of. Western's lost l i b r a r y books havebeen found in an old t r u n k in Women's Residence Hall, according to Dr. Howard McGaw, Director of th e Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. These books along with about 20 others were found in an attic during therecent renovation of WRH for the Education Department. "Whether the books were stolen, mislaid orjust lost no one will ever know but the books will be reshelved soon for student use," said McGaw.12.000 NEW BOOKS Along with these 25 books there will be some 12,000 estimated new volumesbeing, put on the shelves this year. The periodicals section of the library will also be enlarged since therecent budget has been raised for this section. The library has been allocated $80,000 for their bookbudget and $20,000 for their subscriptions budget. This is a raise of $20,000 in the-book budget and$6;000 in the subscriptions budget over last years funds," added McGaw. Mrs. Flors Mae Phillips,Prescient of the Washington School Library Association, has been appointed the new educationlibrarian. This position resulted because the curriculum library has been moved into the educationlibrary in the upstairs, west wing. There will also be a self-service copier in the periodicals room where.copies can be made for 10 cents a page. An electric typewriter will also be available for 10 cents for 15minutes or 25 cents for 45 minutes. The typewriters that were in the typing rooms have been removed because of the abuse they received at the hands of students. "Of interest to Freshmen," said Dr.McGaw, "might be the Library Orientation course that is being offered to acquaint students with theWilson Library." "This course will give the students practice in reference book materials, cardcatalogues, and other library functions." PHIL MCAULEY The numerous murders of Charles.,-Starkweather provided materia! for a pri?e winning article. McAuley got the Managing Editor's Awardfor the story. TJjj^^award^gave-Jum^an -ajtd? tnaiic nomination for the Pulitzer Prize. That year the prizewent to a story on segregation. McAuley received his Bachelor of Arts from Missouri Valley Col-1 lege,in Marshall, Mo.- He got his Master of Arts at the University; of Kansas City also in Missouri!. â€¢ Hisposition as Publications gt;Ad gt; Visor will give him reigns on two journalistic effforts, the Collegian,'and the Klipsun. : McAuley will also take his place onI the faculty as a teacher of English 210. Thisclass is to advance those students interested in journalism. I. D. RETAKES , Those who wishidentification pictures re-taken should sign up this week at the VU desk. Gsmsm Meridian TelegraphRd. Off Freeway at Lynden-Sumas Exit First Run Movies STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARD HELD f.VER!One More Week HELP! SÂ«s:iS*JSSlSS:::jSi!*Ka "BUT I DON'T want to pay/' this unidentified fellowseems to be saying as he plunks down his money for Spring quarter 1965 registration. This scene willbe re-enacted many, many times Sept. 22 as over 5,000 students register for Fall quarter.BELLINGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE National General Corporation FOX-EVERGREEN'S T.BAKER 1106 No. Commerclal-734-4950 Tha Colorful Advantui THE BEATLES ate mora Colorful than /ALSO McUNTOCK STARRING John Wayne, Maurine O'Hara STARTS SUNDAY 19th FOR 3 DAYSTwo Big Suspense Hits In Color VINCENT PRICE TAB HUNTER IN "WAR GODS OF THE DEEP"COMPANION FEATURE MARK DAMON LUANA ANDRES IN "The Young Racers" Sundays "WarGods" 1 p.m.-^4:05â€”7:10â€”10:15 Schedule â€” Young Racers 2:35â€”5:40â€”8:50 Mon., Tue. "WarGods" 7 and 10:10-r-Racers 8:35 STARTING WEDNESDAY FOR ONE WEEK ALAIN DELON and ANNMARGARET in ii ONE A THIEFM COMPANION FEATURE JOANNE WOODWARD STUART WITMANIN "SIGNPOST TO MURDER" COMING SOON! WATCH FOR DATES "The Collector" "Glory Guys" 'Ski Party" "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini' â€” SPECIAL TWO DAY ENGAGEMENT â€” An Evening With TheRoyal Baallet program for eggheads' Believe it or not, some Western students do not feel challenged by a normal workload here. To meet t h e i r needs, an honors p r o g r am was developed for qualifiIend ,aaddnidti oen a gteor , thset u dreengtusla. r courses of study, the Honors students are assignedtutors. Each tutor assigns the student papers to be discussed at regular weekly meetings. Thestudent may write about his major field of interest or any other topic mutually agreeable with the advisor.He is expected to write papers totaling between 5,000 and 10,000 words per quarter. All Honorsstudents participate in evening meetings of small groups for discussing in depth some vital idea or set ofideas. With the junior year, the Honors student does this extra work in his own department of interest.The student must write a senior thesis before graduating with honors. Much of the student's up-perdivisional work is devoted to this thesis. SELECT FEW Obviously, only a select few may participate in the honors program. There are four ways in which a student can join the Honors Program. A studentwhose scholastic aptitude tests scores place him in the top five per cent of all Western students will be invited to participate in the program. Any Western student with a, year of residence who has earned I for graduate school. a cumulative grade point average of 3.7 or better will be considered for admissionby the Honors Board. A student recommended by a faculty member who believes that the student is agood prospect may join, if the Honors Board is satisfied with his ability. High school seniors of high)ability will be considered by the board through recommendation of a teacher, principal, or other schoolofficial prior to the student's enrollment. Students in the Honors Program are expected to maintaintheir high standard of scholarship in all of their college work? After two quarters in the program thestudent must maintain a 2.9 average in order to remain in the program. What is the end result?Probably, it will mean a student with high ability has not been wasted for lack of challenging workwhile in College. To graduate "With Honors," a student must be recommended by the Honors Board;have completed at least six quarters of honors work; have completed at least 20 credits of Honorscourses; have written a senior thesis. An Honors graduate will be well prepared SiON DOC Yes,Blackburn Office Equipment is giving absolutely free a typewriter table with the purchase of any newportable typewriter! WE sell them ALLâ€”at LOWER prices, too! Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona,Underwood and the famous OLYMPIA PORTABLES. Blackburn's Suggested Standard List Price LowPrice ROYAL, Royalite 69.50 47.50 UNDERWOOD 78.00 65.00 REMINGTON, Deluxe .120.00 99.50SMITH CORONA, Deluxe 104.40 89.50 ROYAL, Deluxe 119.00 99.50 USED PORTABLES FROM$19.50 MANY, MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Trade-ins Wanted . . . Easy TermsSPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN Blackburn Office Equipment "Your Portable TypewriterHeadquarters" 1223 Commercial St. Bellingham ON COMMERCIAL NEXT TO GAGE'S "How to be aSuper Secretary" or "Typing Eitquette for Teenagers" are FREE for the asking. Drop in for your FREEBOOK! ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Dean Mac says 'Hi' to students.. 'I would like toextend my welcome to all the incoming students, along with everyone else," he said, leaning back in hischair in the relaxed atmosphere of his office. The deep, friendly voice belongs to C. W. McDonald,Western's Dean of Men. Those who don't know him personally are usually quick to recognize histowering form when he strolls across campus. To most of the students, he is known as "Dean Mac."Although he is one of the busiest administrators in Old Main, the dean is always ready to give anyone alittle of his time. He makes it clear that the main job of the office of the Dean of Men is "to help studentsadjust to the college and to help them with any of their, personal problems." McDonald's duties do notend here, however. In fact they just begin. MEN'S SUPERVISOR One of his chief responsibilities is that of supervisor of all men students and housing. He tries to see that all the men get a place to live for theyear and that they don't get into too much trouble. He is usually quick on the scene when the boys atHighland start playing with the water balloons, McDonald is also in charge of campus security. Aftermaking their rounds, both the campus police and the night watchmen report to the dean of men's office.Serving as chairman of the Financial Aids committee, and as a member of the Auxiliary Enterprisescommittee, he helps handle such college projects as the planning of new dorms and other smallerfringe problems such as CLYDE MACDONALD campus parking. COLLEGE LIASON Acting as a liasonbetween the city and the college, McDonald serves on the Bellingham City Council and attends meetingsevery Monday night at City Hall. Despite his numerous side duties, Dean McDonald's primary eoncern is the students, and he emphasizes the fact that the first duty of the Dean of Men's office is to giveassistance to anyone who heeds it. - Speaking of the class of 1969, he said, "They have a wonderfulopportunityâ€”we will help them in any way we can, but the main job is to be theirs." "There's an opendoor policy up here," he added, "come in any time." ...and Lorraine Powers opens door The Dean ofWomen's Office is a busy place at the beginning of any quarter and this fall quarter is no exception. Withthe lack of housing, Dean Lorraine Powers is still approving off campus living places for enteringstudents. Their biggest problem is getting towns people to take students as boarders and roomers, shesaid. "The lack of adequate housing will remain a problem for many years to come," said Dean Powers,"but if people can't or won't co-operate then we will always have difficulty in finding adequate housing lor a great many students." The students, through the Dean of Women's Oiffice, have been advised tocontact any relatives, friends, or other ministers in town to try and arrange for accommodations. Thedormitories have been full for some time but there will be some cancellations, which alsio have beentaken. Dean Powers also makes suggestions as to the type of dormitories suited to the womenstudents. DORMS FOR GIRLS The Ridgeway dorms Beta and Gamma have been transferred to girlsdormitories and will have the names Sigma and Omega. The addition of these dorms has created 125new beds but there is a lack of beds for some new 900 freshman women stu- LORRAINE POWERSdents. Dean Powers said, "Even as the building is increasing so are the number of new students and wedon't know when we will ever get caught up in the housing shortage." Along with housing approval DeanPowers helps the AWS and other women's organizations on campus. She helped supervise the writing of the AWS Handbook and other publications. . Dean Powers door is also open to any woman student who feels that she needs help or advice in solving problems connected either with school or her private life. "I consider this is one of the more important jobs of the Dean of Women's Office and I invite any newfreshman women or women students to come and talk to me whenever she feels that she wantssomeone to talk to." welcome back, Western welcome to Wahls Sportswear, dresses, fashionaccessories-plus these departments unique for their selections, specialized services, trained, expertstaff. fine cosmetics, toletries Trained beatuy specialists and top brands like Revlon, Charles of the Ritz, Bonne Bell cosmetics, fine toiletries make our department unique. bras, girdles, lingerie Fitters trainedby leading corsetry schools assure the fit and comfort essential in under-fashions,sleepwear and finelingerie^ hair fashions by Maurice Bellingham's finest salon, newly expanded, airconditjoned,redecorated, gives you the latest hair fashion, expertly done in comfort. knitting yarns, fabrics Acomprehensive selection of fine fashion fabrics, patterns, sewing notions and years, with salespeopleexpert in knitting, sewing. books and stationery Large selection of better paperbacks, books,references, stationery, gifts and greeting cards. charge accounts Inquire at the credit office, on themezzanine. 125 W. HOLLY, BELLINGHAM â€” 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 13 ---------- SPSS?*!? T i l t : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j Â§ | Vol. L V I I I , No. 1 Bel I ingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 SUMMER MAN -BUT IS THAT SUN NICE!! It was fun in the sun thissummer, whether smiling or sleeping, for Fern Schut (smiling) and Pat Brewster (sleeping). Though theweek before finals the girls felt a little sun would do them some good. It was a difficult summer forWesternites to study as the temperatures sizzled into the high 80's and 90's. Fern is teaching at HighlineHigh School this fall while Pat has returned for her senior i year on Sehome Hill. *' , Clyde MacDonald,Dean of Men, turned chef one day at Lakewood, the college's facilities at Lake Whatcom, this summer.The scene was one of the traditional steak fries put on during the summer' by the Saga Food Service.Dean Mac was reported to have been as good a chef as he is an administrator. A CANVAS, A TREE, ALOVE For some, the summer was a time to get outside and record the glories of the world around. Thisunidentified student found beauty on her doorstep, the Bird Sanctuary. Too often we walk past theSancturay without stopping to really see it. The Bellingham area abounds with magnificent scenery. On aclear evening have coffee at sunset on the patio of the VU Coffee Shop. Also be sure to take a look atSehome Hill behind the college when the leaves start changing colors. WHAT IS IT? The high school kids in the Project Overcome program constructed weird, cardboard sculptures during their eight weeks atWestern. One night they distributed them in strategic corners of the campus for the students to behold in the morning. The weird objects brought reactions of laughter to perplexion from Western-types.SUMMER. . Time of Suntans. Swimming and Painting at Western... Days of Study, Evenings of FunWHAT'S INSIDE * Project Overcome * Viking Union, Student Hub * Counseling Center ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Gail Bowman, left, wears a houndstooth checked wool dress featuring three tiers, A dark green rain coat, wool checks in fall tones, and a suedesheepskin jacket are while Brett Einarson and Helen Dora choose furry bear coats for casual wear.sported by Brett, Villene Byron, and Bob Stark. (Sheepskin jacket courtesy of (White coat courtesy of J.C. Penney Co.) Robert Burns.) Gail's empire-waisted cotton dress features contrasting lace, a fashionbonus in fall styles. Brett and Helen'; relax on campus, Wearing after class clothes, suitable for Hondariding. Villene wears a late summer cotton dress, perfect for more dressy occasions. Helens two-piececamel wool suit features a bright plaid lining and is set off by her black turtle-neck sweater. (Courtesy ofJ. C. Penney Co.) Brett views Bellingham from the lounge's balcony wearing a furry V-neck sweaterover a black and white checked sport shirt. Bellingham Cycle featuring Suzukis Now with an exclusive12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. WO/ discount- on labor, /O parts accessories to college students.733-4144 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rental Cycles Available 113 GRAND AVE. ONE STOP FOR ALLYOUR COLLEGE NEEDS You will find this store a very convenient one to shop for your collegeneeds. BRIEF CASES ATTACHE CASES PARKER SHEAFFER PENS ART ENGINEERINGSUPPLIES STUDENT LAMPS HUNDREDS OF PAPER BACKS G lt;Â£ff* s*; .â€¢:.=fj i?^*(*"#Â£;STATIONERS - BOOKSELLERS 120 East Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 27 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Bob's soft wool gold V-necksweater tops a yellow and blue striped, button-down sportshirt worn with tapered slacks and loafers. (Allphotos by LANCE) Small birds of Tangiesneekie are eaten as a rare delicacy by their large neighbors.is 'A Decorator's Delight' 139 West Holly Phone 733-9176 Belltngham Rattan Baskets For carryingyour books. From $ | . 9 5 Coffee Mugs Unusual Gifts for all occasions Come in and browse. Nancylowman Sri fashions Tetfal look looms big fall fashion By NANCY BOWMAN Collegian Fashion Editor Fa s h i o n conscious coeds a r e looking to the great. TOTAL LOOK for t h e n ew a p p e a r a n c e incampus fashions. What is t h e TOTAL LOOK? It's head-to-heel perfection, from the scarf or hat tothe loafers or bootsâ€”everything is co-ord i n a t e d to make the imp o r t a n t impact. The mostexciting new feature of the Total Look is the addition of stockings which match "or blend with yoursweater, creating the all-in-one, jump-suit effect. From knee-length argyles to waist hugging coloredhose, stockings are focusing the fashion spotlight on the legs. Texture is all-importantâ€”nub-bytweeds and webbed knits are popular; patterns range from bold hounds-tooth checks to ar-gyle knits tosolid and exciting patterned nylons. To match the stockings, sweaters, are being revived by the trend-setters. Heavy knits, in all colors and patterns are available to the "in-crowders" who dare to be differentin their gay turtle neck-ribbed pullover and matching stockings. Argyles, checks, plaids and solids areall making their bids for popularity on the fashion scene. What shape are the skirts in for fall? Short andwith an A-frame! Smart knee-cappers make the perfect go-between for coordinated sweaters, tops andsocks. While solids seem to be the most popular, interest is often centered in the skirts texture, ranging from suedes through all textures of wool weaves and knits. COLOR NEWS! Color news is being madeby the big four: cranberry, loden, camel and heather, all great additions to the fashion scene. Still with us are the ever-right blacks and whites, checks, stripes, etc., look is achieved on an otherwise Watchfor lace trim on fall se- basic dress with the addition of lections. "A sweet old fashioned" I a collar ofembroidered wool lace Men are becoming more and more aware of the clothes they wear andsalesKjbnscious fashion promoters are doing their best to meet the demand for style-right clothing bycreating a gigantic industry centered on male clothing. â€ž The college man proves no exception to therule. Entering freshmen and returning upperclassmen alike are paying particular attention to the clothesthey purchase for the year ahead on campus. What kind of clothes will "make the scene" on the nation'scampuses this fall? Most trends indicate that this year's campus here will be decked out in, for one thing,V-necked sweatersâ€”both long and short sleevedâ€”which will appear in a variety of textures. Theserange from fine wool knits to bulky orlons, and come in an exciting list of colors, topped by navy blue,wine red, and camel. Cardigan sweaters also rate high on the fashion scene. SHORT SLEEVES^Underneath these manly sweaters are worn short sleeved sport shirts, "the most current favorite beingthe guaranteed-to-bleed madras plaids, a fabric returning again to make a bid for popularity this fall.Other sport shirt fashions point to the button-down collar gt; large checks, stripes, masculine wool shirts in dark stripes or plaids. Above all, the shirts must feature-the trim, fit found in tapered tail models. , .What type of trousers will our style-conscious campus man wear for classes and casual dates? The wordfor pants is still fairly tapered, with belt loops and cuffs making frequent appearances. Levis are still seenfor the less formal occasions; beige jeans are the first color choice, with green and faded blues making for strong bids for second place. Older style "hipsters" are being replaced by higher waistlines, which callfor belts, a sometimes neglected men's wear accessory. This year's belts will be wider, either in leather or stretch, and many madras plaid belts will show on campuses. WING TIP SHOES Shoes for fall featurethe solid wing-tip style for the man in the know this fall. Coming in black, browns and in betweens, thisshoe is solidly "in." The traditional loafer also rates high in the fashion set. Worn with dark socks, itcompletes the "look" for this year's college man. A final word on coats: a big newsflash in fabrics issuede, leather, and corduroy. The sheepskin promises to be a. trendsetter among well-dressed men. *The bear-look, popular also in "look-alike" women's styles, will make some appearanes on fall and wintercampuses, its furry warmth very welcome at nippy football games. Many fall jackets feature hoods thisseason. The look in men's fashion is a carefully planned-out attempt to create well-dressed men. incream or white. Often the lace is repeated at the cuffs or extended for fashion accent around the lines ofthe bodice. And speaking about bodices, the newest and greatest in the dress line is an often seenempire waist, this year rejuvenated by the current "mod" look, for which we owe thanks to our Britishfriends. In fact, much of what's hew can be traced to European influences, from the "mods" ofEngland to the Courrege look, so named for the French originator of the look. A definitely "continental" look is achieved by; the new webbed sweaters, bell-bottom trousers, Beatle - inspired caps, Frenchberets, etc. FUN, FUN, FUN! A fun addition has been made to the wardrobes of many a returningcoed: the fuzzy, bear-looking coats. These fur pile hip-length jackets generally feature a parka-typehood, just perfect for those chilly footbali games and looking so smart with slacks. Madras, the not-so-new "guaranteed- to-bleed" fabric, remains in sight in the form of transitional fall cotton dresses* Italso makes the accessory scene highlighting belts, caps, purses, and scarves. Shoulder bag pursesare solidly "in" this fall, as are leather boots and low-heeled shoes. Speaking*of shoes, the fall imagehas com-, pleted itself with a wide-heeled, bowed, strapped, little girl lobk (cr is it little boy look?) in f6ot apparel. The look for fall emerges as a carefully planned excitingly complete image which will be seen many times this fall on the nation's campuses. Dreamers bsware! Psychologists report that adreamer watches his own dreams by actually moving his - eyes while asleep. "Invite Us To Your Next Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLAT TIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. WRA alive in WFroshwelcome Among the various campus organizations offering membership to freshmen women ths yearis the Women's Recreation Association, better known as WRA. The purpose of WRA is to provideopportunities for recreational and social activities for all women; to foster good citizenship; to' fostercollege spirit; to inspire good sportsmanship and a love for playing the game. The cost of belonging issmall, 50 cents a year or 25 cents a quarter. WRA has a cabinet consisting of an Executive Board,Sports Manager, and a faculty-advisor, Miss Chappelle Arhett of the Women's Physical EducationDepartment. WRA sponsors such programs as women's intramurals, inter-college sports days, weeklycoeducational recreation activities, and the highlight of the year, the WRA carnival, held at thebeginning of winter quarter. The speed limit on campus is 10 miles per hour. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Tor the best dressed college male' Welcome to Western and the Bellingham area. Visit us to see thebest in fashion, keyed to the young man's tastes. 1307 CORNWALL PHONE 734-5070 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 28 ---------- FACE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 GRIDDERS GRAPPLE - COACHBREAKS EM UP This was a familiar scene behind Carver Gym during the past two weeks as the Vikings prepared for the coming season. Keeping a tight rein on Western's big.boys with a busy whistle ishead coach Jim Lounsberry (right). Practices' were held twice every day. "Hell Week'-uh, it hurts ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter A kaleidoscope of pain showed on the sweating faces asthe athletes swished toy on the endless journey around the track. They knew the coach would ask for more sweat, more strength and more pain later on, but now they were concerned only with survival;survival of each of the pains of "Hell Week" at Western, the first week of coach Jim Lounsberry's twoweek football training program. Hell week itself is so named because it is one solid week of doubleturnouts, two gruelling practice sessions a day designed to whip the gridiron hopefuls into shape. Bothpractices are usually two hours long and run accordingly: A half hour of rigorous calis-thentics, 15minutes of agility drills (such as forward rolls, sprints, walking on all fours, isometric neck exercisesetc.), a half hour of dummy plays, a half hour of either scrimmage or light contact and then 20 to 30minutes of hard sprints. SAME IN AFTERNOON Approximately the same procedure is followed in theafternoon, but often there is more hard contact work. Sixty-seven gridders showed up at campusSept. 5 and after briefing'by Lounsberry and his new staff they spent their last blissful night in thesack. The next morning they were herded on the field in shorts and started the official "Hell Week"workouts with traditional timing in the 100-yard dash, an obstacle course and the mile. "-â€¢â€¢' In theafternoon the weary Vikings - donned the full gear and, 15 pounds heavier, proceeded to go through afull "Hell Week" workout. Tuesday dragged by, with two more of-the tiring sessions out of the way, andthen Wednesday Lounsberry gave this roughnecks a taste of action. A small scrimmage Wednesdayprimed them for a full scale scrimmage Thursday toefore the members of the Bellingham Lions Club.The scrimmage was held after a full workout that afternoon and a Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p.m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENS-DELIGHT T^^ gt;^to,"v ,^ CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS ..._.. 1.45 1.00RIB DELIGHT DINNER ..: _ _ 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - - .69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom - .79 Sausage.79 Olive ----- .79 Combination of 2 - .89 Combination of 3 99 FREE DELIVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.291.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 full workout in the morning. PAIN,PAIN, PAIN Friday two more sessions had dragged painfully by and then Saturday Lounsberry turnedthe troops loose into the customary Saturday scrimmage. There was a look of true amazement onthe faces of the survivors as Lounsberry announced that they would get their day of rest. Sunday wasspent in luxurious sleep or in the affectionate arms of the girl back home. But just for a^day; theplayers were back at 'it' again Monday' morning at 10 a. m. It's not surprising that the exhaustingroutine began to tell on the group right away. Most of the players began to creak at the joints like oldmen. Bodies became bruised and swollen and many boys became so overly fatigued that they found it hard to sleep at night. â€¢_ Many players failed to stand up to the punishment as the week draggedon, and the size of the squad quietly began to diminish. Slowly at first then faster the faces began todisappear and the six original teams slowly became five and then four. No: body blames players forquitting. Everybody on the team would like to quit and take it easy, but the ones who make it through"Hell Week" rarely quit the team. . - "Hell Week" is true Hell, but there is a kind, of satisfaction inmaking it through such an ordeal. The kind of satisfaction that binds teams together, and makes themable to face even greater ordeals on the playing field. We Extend A Warm Welcome To WWSCFreshmen and Returning Students Visit our beautiful flower shop and receive your free certificate for acorsage later in the year. DELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING I. V. Wilson FLORIST 'Flowers ofQuality' Use Our Free Parking Lot Behind Our Store 1426 CORNWALL AVE. PH. 733-7630 MORESPORTS ON PAGE 29 WELCOME TO WESTERN Let us help you with all your jewelry needs.Convenient terms available. PAUL MUELLER JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. NEXT TO THE LEOPOLD HOTEL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 29 ---------- FRIDAY, :.7i? r".-vT;TT SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE Viks, Canucks, premiereSat. eve SOUTHPAW PASSER FIRES A STRIKE Freshman Don Meenach, from Freeman High School. Spokane. Js one of Coach Lounsberry's candidates for the quarterback slot. Meenach, a 5-11, 170-pounder, is unique as he is a southpaw. -â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢;' The. Vikings kick off the football seasonSaturday night with the traditional Shrine Game against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Gametime at Civic Field is 8 p. m. The T-Birds have lost some of their feathers, but plan to have plentyof claws this year. Coach Frank Gnup has lost his entire 1964 backfield through graduation orineligibility. However, their forward wall is intact. This includes gigantic tackles Bill McLaughlin andGeorge Brajcich. Returning after a three-year absence is 250-pound tackle George Turpin. Alsoreturning after a year's absence is the T-Birds' 1963 quarterback, Barry Carkner. Carkner had a try-outwth Saskatchewan Rcughrders of the Canadan Football League this year. After he was cut he decided to return to UBC. . The T-Birds opened practice a week before the Vikings did and had 53 candidates in camp. Last year, in a sparkling fourth quarter finish, the Vikings dumped UBC 25-7. BRUCEDELBRIDGE a Viking out to get T-Birds PLANNING A PLAY DURING SCRIMMAGE Assistant CoachJim Smith gives the offensive team a-play during an intra-squad scrimmage last week. Coaches JimLpunsberry ,and Don Wiseman listen in. The team has been practicing for two weeks prepping fortomorrow's opener against UBC. The famous 17th Century admiral, Lithcus Welleby, has been notedby historians for the fact that he never refused a bribe. The bugler at Custer's Last Stand is an ancestorof a Collegian staff member. Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. ft. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main StreetPhone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS AND FACULTYHerald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Ph. 734-4902 Put your money into "PreferredBlock/' Jantzen's worsted wool cardigan. It's the 'poor boy' look gone contemporary, in a giant basketweave/ heathered sweater in fall's own colors. $11.00. It matches the "Dominion" skirt, a gored A-line inthe same heathers. 8-16, $14.00. just wear a smile and ajantzen 1325 CORNWALL 734-5720 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT: 17 WELCOME WESTERN STUDENTS ANDFACULTY MEMBERS TO BELUNGHAM AND ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY WIDE MOUTH THERMOS Pint Reg. $2.59 Now Just IT'S AT ENNEN'S WHE TASTEWELL GUT GREEN BEANS CORN TAS1FREI TAS I BREAD CRISCO LARGE WHITE 221/2-CZ. LOAF . .. PURE SHORTENING 3 POUNDTIN GLEEM TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES REGULAR 89c IFREE COMB OF BRYL Pf ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 31 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-ONE WORLD OF FINE FOODS E YOU BUY MOREFOR LESS! IUR CHOICE OF ELL GRAPEFRUIT...303 Tin ME PEACHES...... 2'2 Tin IRIHKS, SumyJim...46-oz. ELL TOMATOES..... 2V2 Til ELL TOMATO JUICE.. 46-oz. tins f o r 4/1 69 SPARKLE ECREAM NEW HARVEST of if 01 APPLES 4-lb. Bag MQ Extra Faiwy Jonatbai... â€¢Â§ ^r tEEM AReg. 79c Value 59 GRAPES Vine Ripened Flame Red Tokays 2 i25c FOR SEPTEMBER 17, 18 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN "Â«"!.]â€¢.' gt; J j - ' J ^T FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Film leringer likesmajority (What exectly is an art film? Dr. Feringer was asked to de*- scribe the purpose and selectionprocedures of the Art Film Series on campus. The following is his replyâ€”Ed.) There is good justification for an art film series on campus, as film is becoming more commonly accepted as a serious art formused by competent artists. However, the majority of commercial efforts are no more art than pulpmagazines are literature. The demand in any commercial enterprise is to provide the largest passibleaudience with whatever they will pay for, and this fact must inevitably resolve into appealing to themost common denominator of public taste. While one's taste for fine wines can often be satisfied in amass economy, the effect of mass distribution on films is disastrous. One is at the mercy of one ortwo local entrepreneurs. The function the college can serve is to fill this artistic gap. It therefore seemsentirely apropos to promote film art along with painting, music and literature. PLANNING SERIESPlanning a film series is, of course, not unlike planning a balanced collection of literary works, paintingsor musical recordings. One seeks balance in both subject matter and style. The first winnowing oftitles must be made on the basis of excellence. To carry out this process a meeting is called todiscuss possible titles and assemble an acceptable list. The conversation usually goes something likethis: "Frankly, I like "The Seven Brave Tractor Drivers" directed by Eisenstos." ' 'Well, you have to betrue about these things." "Yes, there was a certain rugged earnestness that I found totally irresistible. Inthe great scene, for instance, when the hero faces the pigsty alone, .the montage is so wonderful due tothe imaginative cutting. This is art in the highest sense." "You are just reading that into it, I thought itwas the worst trash I have ever seen." "It's great because he senses the resurgence of the traditionalstress and habitually uses angular fragmentation to consummate his all pervading theme or hermeticanarchy." Eventually we feel pressed to interrupt such a vital conversation and get down to cases. Allpersons are welcome to contribute suggestions for possible shows, but they are further asked tocomment personally, if the film is not well known, why they thought it was good. Reviews by competentcritics are also filed, and notes are compiled on all candidates (including shorts) and final selections aremade from this file. Several titles which have unanimous agreement are rejected for having been shown every three months on TV (only after their excellence had been proven, and when they are notcontroversial). ORIGINAL LANGUAGES All of the films will be in the language of their origin, and non-English works will be subtitled. This is far preferable to dubbed versions which never receive the care necessary for good translations. It should be mentioned here that there is no intention to excludeAmerican films. Often the term 'foreign film' infers either that all foreign films are of better quality thanAmerican films, or that none of ours are good. Make no mistakeâ€”other countries have just as muchnon-talent pointing a camera at any quick draw, reclining wench, or jpsychotic drunk that happens by.H. L. Menchen's famous quip, "No one ever lost money understanding the taste of the Americanpublic," appears to apply universally. The problem of communication is always difficult in the arts, even among the aficionados, and when one is not too familiar with an art form this barrier becomes almostinsurmountable. I wish, for instance, critical notes were forthcoming at some art exhibits, where oneencounters all black canvases, or piles of rusty gears soldered together. Critical program notes areusually furnished with films to raise the general level of sophistication for the medium. Hopefully,students and faculty alike will develop a greater interest in film art. There can, of course, be noguarantee of satisfaction and often the best works of art are the most disturbhg. We can guaranteethat all of the films chosen have been produced by first rate directors and most have won world-widerecognition. Anyone wishing to get into the act of suggesting titles (students and faculty alike) iswelcome to do so. Intramurals undergo Many major changes The men's i n t r a m u r a l set-up at W es t e r n has under gone a d r a s t i c change, according to Dr. W i l l i am Tomar as, chairman of the. Ph y s i c a l Education Department. The changes have been made in an effort to "try to get a strongbasis of competion within the intramural program," To-maras said. For the first time a regular facultymember will supervise the program. Jim Smith, a new faculty member from Madison High School inPortland, Ore., will handle the IM'is. He is also replacing Tomaras as wrestling coach. 'fSmith has a"barrel of ideas," Tomaras added. Don Rieland will be the student IM manager this year. This yearleagues will toe set up in dormitory and independent divisions. Previously, individuals from all corners ofthe campus could get together itnd form a team, but this year residents must compete within their dorm and non-residents will compete in a separate league. Although dormitory students are now slightly more limited in selection of teammates'they htay enter as many teams as they wish. At the end of theseason the winners of the dormitory and independent divisions will play off for the campus crown.TROPHIES GIVEN "Once this is established, trophies can be given to the winners," Tomaras said.Dormitories, for instance, will be able to have trophy cases. A handbook is being written this year forthe intramural program. It will explain rules of the various sports, method for entering teams andeligibility of players. A complete schedule of events will also be in the booklet. The main events willbe offered fall term, according to To-aras. Touch football will start right away, followed by an earlybasketball competition in mid- October and the annual Turkey Trot. STUDENTS MAY STILL SEE VIKS FOR FREE Students wishing to go to tomorrow's f o o t b a l l game against University of BritishColumbia at Civic Field can still get in for free, even though not having Fall quarter student body cards.For the first game only Spring quarter student body cards or, for freshmen, the $35 deposit receipt willbe honored, according to Dr. William Tomaras, chairman of the Men's Physical EducationDepartment. Spouses of students should purchase a special ticket for all the football and basketballgames, he said. For only $3 one can see six .football, games and 10 basketball games. Otherwisethe spouse must pay the $1.50 general admission fee. The tickets can be purchased from the Cashier in Old Main. "An Evening Of Fun" is^the title oÂ£ the first big eveninjg|of events on -campus. â€¢ -^ â€¢ f , "Ther#wiil be a coh^iÂ§Spthe auditorium that will includ%|olk-singing followed by a dance headlined bya 'big name band', " said Brent Hayrynen, AS Program Vice President The tickets will be $l-'50 andthey will be sold in advance only. Following this, on Nov. 8, will be singer, Johnny Mathis. It is costingthe program council $6,000 to bring Mathis here so the tickets for this performance will be sold for$2.50 reserve and $2.00 general admission. The tickets for both of these events will go on sale inthe VU lounge this first week of school. MOVIES There will, of course, be movies during Fall quarter and the first one will be free. It will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the auditorium and it is titled "Under TheYum, Yum Tree." Following will be others: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" "Hud", "Bridge Oyer The River Kwai", and "Becket." The cost of admission for these films is 25 cents. "All of these events areplanned by the program council and any freshman that wants to work on the program council cancome up and see me in the VU because there are jobs available," said Hayrynen. VERTIGOANYONE? Hanging precariously from the wall of one of the new Ridgeway dormitories is a, well, a . . . Iflooking at this rather questionable picture makes you green, turn the paper over and look again. in sameStudents who were ; admitted i to the College late, or didn^t come to Bellihgham early to find housingare being left out in the cold this year. There is an acute student housing shortage in Bell-ingham thisyear, according to Gerald Brock, Director of Housing.- â€¢ . H e said female students were beingaccepted in August only if they could find college-approved housing. Many didn't. Real estate agents inBelling-ham say nothing is available for renting, although several houses are for sale^at an average of$14,000 - 15,000 a shot. The dormitories were filled up months ago and the limited off-campus approvedhousing is also filled. According :to College regulations women students under 21 or having less thanjunior academic status must live in a dorm or off-campus approved housing. More Honor StudentsListed BURBANK, CALIF. Freshmen: Fry, Lawrence Waldron, 3.68. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Freshmen: Gouldsmith, Susan Wynne, 3.86. NEWARK, DELAWARE Sophomores: Hastings, RichardAllen, 3.95. HONOLULU, HAWAII Sophomores: Waiholua, Theresa N., 3.53. HASTINGS, IOWAJuniors: Schroeder, John Robert, 3.72. Western Professor Succumbs this Sept. Dr. Thomas H.Grove, of Western's Education Department, died early this month after a short illness. Grove was anassistant professor at Western and supervisor of student teachers for resident centers of theEverett, Edmonds, and Shoreline school districts. He received his Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor'sdegrees at the University of Washington. Dr. Grove was a member of the Christian Businessman'sAssociation and the Northwest Baptists' Association in Seattle. He is survived by his wife, Clarice;four children, Connie, Judy, Randy, and Rawleigh. Freshmen male students must do likewise. AH others may live in indepehdant housing â€ž if they wish. TOO BAD If there isn't enough approved housing tomeet the needs, it is just too bad for the students. The College is building dormitories as fast'as theycan, but that's not fast enough to take care of this year's overflow problem. Since 1960 the HighlandHall addition, Higginson Hall, and the three phases of Ridgway have been constructed. More dorms willbe completed by next year. Miracle pops up; Student rates rise A miracle has happened. Students,those long hard hours of slave labor are now worth $1.25 instead of the traditional dollar! According toJoe Nusbaum, Western's business manager, the Board of Trustees has approved the 25 cent raise. Theincrease was okayed this summer along with the rest of the budget. The major problem lies with thebudget. Legislators in the capital city appropriated five per cent a year raise for salary improvements.The college, in reality, is using the improvements, for the next four years. The deficiency is to beincorporated in to the Federal Opportunity Act. The act provides $34,700 a year and part of it will be used for student salaries. If this method is adopted there will not have to be a decrease of student jobs. Collegian Advertising Schedule Advertising deadline is Monday noon before publication. Rates are astandard $1.00 per column inch. Classified ad deadline is Friday noon before publication. Don Bothell,Collegian Business Manager. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 33 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TfflRTY-THREE_ IT'S ALL MUD NOW^ A cluttered lot on High Street will soon yield this modernistic, nine-story girls women students. Designed by architectHenry Kline, it will be ready for use by dormitory. As part of a long-range building program to help stayWestern's soar- fall of 1966. ing enrollment, the hew skyscraper-type dorm will provide living space for 314 A NEW ROOM-A NEW YEAR-NOT BAD! Relaxing quietly in the solitude of his room in one of the newRidgeway dormitories, this Westernite contemplates the coming quarter. With the emphasis on comfort,the new dorms^ display excellent lighting, ample living space and a modern decor. Students will occupythe rooms beginning this fall. The Ridgeway complex will continue to grow during the year. More kids-noroom- More dorms the answer Student dormitories are bursting out all over on Western's campus asthe administration tries to meet the problem of enr rolling more and more students. During 1964-65,1,300 men and women were housed on campus. This fall 1,650 students will be living in dormitories and2,274 will live on campus in 1967. Harold Goltz, assistant to President Harvey C. Bunke; anticipatesthat between 2,800 and 3,300 students will be living in dormitory housing by 1970. This summer, a444-bed dormitory was completed in the Ridgeway complex, the western-most section ofdormitories. The project, costing $2,387,500 will provide housing for men as well as an addition tothe Ridgeway dining facilities. Fred Bassetti and Associates of Seattle were the architects. DORMSCONVERTED Two of the earlier Ridgeway men's dorms have been converted for use as women'shousing. This was necessary when it was decided to convert the 76-bed Women's Residence Hall toacademic use. Jerry Livermore of Bellingham was the architect for the conversion. The EducationDepartment will have the biggest use of WRH this fall, Goltz said, but the Speech Clinic and the officesof the Ford Foundation Grant Administration will also be housed there. Western will follow the trend tohigh rise dormitories next year. A nine-story dorm housing 314 students will be completed by fall of1966, Goltz said. The architect is Henry Kline. The development for women will include, among otherthings, two elevators. The students will eat in the Viking Commons, Western's main dining hall.Another dormitory also designed by Kline and in the same block on High Street, is being planned for1967, Goltz said. It will also probably be for women but a project is "under consideration" forconverting Higginsont Hall and Edens Hall North, presently women's dorms, to men's dormitories,Goltz added. No tax dollars are being spent on capital construction at the college," Goltz emphasized."All dormitories are paid for with student fees and room and board money. The WRH project is beingfinanced out of the student's tuition." - The Associated Students own a Line-O-Scribe sign printingmachine. Student organizations wishing to help in their publicity programs can, for a nominal fee, have signs made. A minimum notice of three days is required. EEP! FORGOT ABOUT THESE Trying to find a place for everything in the confusion is Gerrit Byeman, helping with the remodeling of the oldWomen's Residence Hall. When finished; the building will house the Ed Department and FordFoundation Grant office. (Photos by LANCE) irs' at WRH-Out go Co-eds, in come profs The Women'sResidence Hall will never again echo the pjtter patter of feminine feet at all hours of the night. During the summer WRH was converted to academic use. The Education Department has moved its offices thereand will have access to the major part of the building, according to Harold Goltz, Assistant to thePresident. "It's the old game of professor's musical chairs," he said. Prior to. this fall the Educationoffices have been in the Humanities Building and Old Main. "Moving the offices to WRH will bring theEducation Department together," he said. It will also allow the English, Political Science and HistoryDepartments in the Humanities Building and the Math, Economics and Administration areas in OldMain to expand. The Education curriculum library will be moved from Old Main to the Mabel ZoeWilson Library, Goltz added. Only the Education Department's Fifth Year Advisement office will remain in the ivy-covered building. The Campus School office will remain in the School. The EducationDepartment will share WRH with the Ford Foundation Grant office and the Speech Clinic. Space inthe former dormitory has also been converted for two classrooms, a conference room and severalseminar rooms. Behind the clearly identifiable responsibilities of college officials, lies an implicitrespoiir sibility to use education where-ever possible in preference to punishment. All classrooms andoffice buildings are closed to student use at 11 p. m; weekdays and at 12 noon Saturdays. The Viking Union, hours differ considerably. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 34 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Web and UCCF separate close tocampus Contrary to popular opinion, The Web, an espresso house just below the Vis i n g Union,is not a front for a conv^rsion-to-Ghris-tianity movement. Rev. Lyle Sellards, of the United CampusChristian Fellowship house which sponsors The Web, emphasized this point in an interview recently.The Web was started, he said, ttnerely as a coffee house where fstudents could go on weekends. Therethey can play cards, checkers, chess, drink coffee, talk and pUfeten to the volunteer entertainment.The "floor show" depends on who wants to perform. It varies ing to make religion relevant to from folksingers to jazz combos to poetry readers. "Students are given,a chance to express themselvescreatively," Sellards said. The Web is run on student donations in payment for the refreshmentsserved. The UCCF organization is sponsored by the Methodist, Congregational, United Bretheren,Baptist, Presbyterian and Disciples churches on campuses throughout the nation. However, Sellardsdescribes their program as "open" and they try to reach as many students as possible, regardless ofdenomination. Sellards believes, "If you're go place to go. the student, you have to deal with thecurrent issues, many of which are controversial." This is done through several programs held at theUCCF house each week. One of the most popular of these is the "Faculty Speaks" series. Held eachThursday at 4 p. m., beginning Oct. 7, this quarter's topic is "The Importance of Skin"'â€”on thenecessity of being human. Other programs are the Sunday Seminar at 9:30 a. m., informalafternoon program at 2 p. m, and the Book Study Group at 4 p. in. Sellards is from Centralia, Wash.,and attended junior college there. After two years he went to the University of Oregon in Eugene with a pre-med. major. Spending more time in the Northwest Christian College taking theology courses hegraduated with a Bachelor of Theology degree. Sellards returned to his home state and studied for ayear at the University of Washington while acting as a minister to high school youth for the UniversityChristian Church. In 1951 he attended Lexington Theological Seminary in Kentucky and graduatedwith a Bachelor of Divinity degree. After four years as minister to students at the University ofIllinois he .came to Western in 1959. Last summer he began working towards his Master's degree atthe University of British Columbia in Vancouver. "I just want to get back to school;" he said.. C-l series offers Music, drama, films A varied offering of programs, designed to entertain and enrich, had beenscheduled for this year's Concert- Lecture and Film Arts series. In the Concert-Lecture series, anattempt has been made this year as before to achieve a balance of professional drama, concert anddance, which this fall includes two plays and a eon-cert by a noted pianist. The Art Films provide avariety of comedy, heavy drama and some fantasy, according to F. R. Fer-inger, Director of theExtension service. The Fall quarter Fine Art performances include: Nov. 3 â€” Philip Hanson, aCompany of one in repertory. Mr. Hanson plays 25 of Shakespeare's comic and infamous characters, including Richard III, Iago, Edmund and Falstaff. Nov. 213 ~ Marilyn Neeley, concert pianist, willappear as guest soloist with the College Civic Orchestra, performing Tschai-kowsky's Concert No. 1.Nov. 29 â€” "The Tiding Brought to Mary (L* Announce Faite A Marie).'" A play presented in French by agroup of distinguished actors and actresses from the Letreteau De Paris Theater Company. Theplay is a love story which hovers between mystery and fable and earthy and spiritual love set in amedieval atmosphere. Art films to be offered include: Sept. 24 â€” "The Cousins." (France, 1959).Winner of the 1959 Berlin Film Festival Award, the film is a story of the lost generation grappling withthe new. Oct. 8 â€” "Lady With a Dog." (Russian, 1962). This is a film version of Chekhov's story of anillicit love affair, lightly entered into but which turns into the great hopeless passion of .the lovers' lives."The Nose." (Russian, 1965). An animated rendition of a story by Gogoal, done with sensitivity andfeeling and fidelity to the author. Oct. 22 â€” "Aren't We Wonderful?" (Germany, 1958). A mirror heldup to the German people, by themselves, exposing in a witty and satiric manner their fortunes andmisfortunes from the day of the Kaiser through the Hitler era to postwar. "Happy Anniversary." (France,1961). A short comedy of a nightmare come true. The hero never reaches his destination because ofone obstacle after another. [ Nov. 5 â€” "Sullivan's Travels" (America, 1941). Preston Sturges, notedAmerican director, screens story of a Hollywood director who goes out into the world to see what makes the common man tick, and ends up in a chain gang, Starring Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. "TheFatal Glass of Beer" (America, 1933). â€” A W. ;C. Fields' gem from America's "Golden Age ofComedy.'" Nov. 19 â€” "Nights of Cabiria." (Italy, 1957). By the creator of "La Strada," Federico Fellini,this is a story of a woman who is deceived by a movie star, a charlatan and finally by a man who refuses to marry her. "Hen Hop." (Canada, 1958). A four-minute whimsical animation. Each film is shown twice,at 6:15 and 8:30 p. m. in the College Auditorium. TJKHY f n AHE ITALIAN HAND KNITTEDSWEATERS FULLY FASHIONED MANY COLORS AND MATERIALS TO CHOOSE We feature thetop names in cosmetics for both the "Man on Campus" and the "Go-Go Girls' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ENGLISHLEATHER, JADE EAST, BY GEORGE, BRUT, THAT MAN, MENNEN, BLACK LABEL, OLD SPICE.FOR THE GIRLS . . . FABERGE, COTY, PRINCE MATCHABELLE, MAX FACTOR, YARDLEY, HELENA RUBENSTEIN, REV-LON, WORTH, SHULTON, DOROTHY GRAY, DANA, BONNEBELL, CLAIROL,DUBARRY. TAPE RECORDER â€¢ For Lectures â€¢ Parties â€¢ Speech Classes â€¢ BatteryOperated â€¢ Letter Writing â€¢ 3" Tape â€¢ Language Classes â€¢ Transistor Papermate Pen# 98cSreno Notebook, 29c, Desk Lamp, 4.95 3-Ring Clipboard Binder. 49Â£ 14Â£ 2.77 87Â£ Reg. 19.9514.99 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 35 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-FIVE No room for PE? Whaddya mean! T h e r e a r e wide open spaces behind Carver Gym nowadaysâ€”and t h e y ' r e going to get wider before the y e a r is over. The second part of a three phase, $300,000 project to develop Western's outdoorrecreational facilities is now underway, according to Dr. William Tomaras of the Physical Educationdepartment. The entire project includes the construction of a new practice field and track, thedevelopment of three new playfields, two of which will replace the old track and field area, and finally, the construction of eight new tennis courts next to Carver Gymnasium. The new, multipurpose practicefield and track are "essentially completed," Tomaras said. "We will not use the field at all this fallâ€”we'lllet it settle for a while." NEW TRACK Trackmen next spring will be running on a new, six-lane,quarter- mile oval, which surrounds the practice field. The track is made of a red shale type base, and certain field event areas, such as the broad jump and high jump runways, are made of Grastex, aspecial asphalt-like material. Ending phase one of the huge outdoor project, the new track and field cost $100,000^ The area, which has its own built-in sprinkler system, will be ready for use by spring quarter, and will be used for practice and intramural sports only. "It looks like it will be a real fine field," Tomarasnoted. Just beyond the new track and field- area, bulldozers are presently clearing the way for a40x90-yard auxiliary playfield. "This is being done just to give us more space," Tomaras explained. ^Soon to be eliminated are Western's old practice field and track. In their place will be two moreplayfields, both approximately Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns anotherlessonâ€”the management of moiney isn't easy. But the people at NBof C can be of great assistancewith this lesson. For instance, a simple and convenient NB of C Special Checking Account is a good way to keep track of everything you pay forâ€”books, supplies, room, board. You don't need to maintain aminimum balance, there's no monthly service charge, and NBof C Special Checks cost just a dime acheck. To open an NBof C account now for use at the University this fall, simply inquire at your nearestNB of C office. And move to the head of the class! Next Lesson: This is the best time to get to know abank, and vice versa. Once out of college, as you begin to use more of NBof C's servicesâ€”a savingsaccount, or loans for a car, a home, a businessâ€”the banking relationship you make now will be mostimportant. Come in to any of NBof C's more than 80 statewide offices. You'll find NB of C a good place tobank. NBC MMK QÂ¥ GOMMEKI MEMBER FEOERAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONUNIVERSITY OFFICE N.E. 45th and Brookfyft Ave. N.E. James L. NewschWander Vice President andManager Â« Ctter offices Ideated conveniently throiignout Seattle and Washington State STADIUMOFFICE fn University Village John H. McGraw, Manager 50x70 yards in size. These are also being builtto give additional room to PE classes and intramural sports. J BIDS ARE OPEN Bids are presentlyopen for the construction of eight tennis courts/ the third and final phase of the project. They will belocated directly behind Carver Gymnasium. "We are hopeful for the courts to be poured by the end offall quarter and ready for student "use by next April," Tomaras said. The expected completion date for the $300,000 recreational complex is fall of 1967. When the project is finished, the presentsection of 21st street near the area will have to be diverted to make room for this and any future ex-par sion. "It's something we really need," Tomaras commented, looking over a large blueprint of theproject. "The kids will have to bear with us. I hope they will be considerate and keep off the newfieldâ€”it's still tender." What is 'Saga'? You'l! see soon Everyone chow down? Saga Food Service isprepared to serve you, the students. The company has been feeding students for 15 years. There are 170 branches in 38 states. Saga, also known as "Soggy?* Food Service was started by 3 collegestudents that took over a food service that went broke. The Viking Commons is a "beautiful unit"according to Matt Loughney, the new manager. Loughney was previously at St. Martins College inOlympia. "Saga is here to do business with the college and that's it," said Loughney. 'â€¢Our intentionis to be complimentary to the school;" he added. The food service caters to the students, faculty,parties, banquets, and other occasions where food is required. Thanksgiving vacation will begin onNov". 24 at noon and will extend to Nov. 29.. The Women's Apparel with the 'Young' ViewpointCuac' lt;X f APPAREL 109 W. Magnolia Across from the Bon Bellingham Open Fri. until 9:00 P. Mv ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 36 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE COLIEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 \ oitt 7 e S^**^ ^Â° 4. Classic Moc OxfordOPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 25 ---------- SPORTS Pages 25 and 28 â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ iiii Vol. LVI11, No. 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1.9.65, FASHIONS Pages 26 and 27 ALRIGHT, ALRIGHT,GETYOUR MAN!* H1ADSmm GAME COAAIN' MEN! I t ' s a crowd-pleaser Goach J im Lounsberry isgoing to display at Civic Field this year. As t h e Viks p r e p a r e for their football opener against theUnivers i t y of British Columbia tomorrow. Lounsberry has been instructin g his quarterbacks Ralph Burba, Pat B r e w i n and Roger Fisher t o "open up." "I told them I wanted to see a minimum of 20forward passes a game," the resident mentor of rock-'em and sock-'em said. All couver, B. C. Rossplayed at Everett Junior College last year. A bundle of injuries caused Lounsberry to tone down thepractices this week. The Vikings look like they've just returned from the Mekong Delta in Viet Nam.Two-year letterman Dick Lay-zell is out indefinitely with a back TOM GUGLONIO three quarterbacks like to throw, he said, unlike some of his past signal-callers. Last season Lounsberry termed a "rebuilding"year and the team finished with a 5-3-1 record. This year the starting offensive team will have 10lettermen. The lone rookie is Mike Ross, a 6-4, 210-pound end from Van- STEVE RICHARDSON injury.Keith Shugarts has a pulled hamstring muscle and defensive halfback Bruce "The Swede" Delbridge,has a sprained ankle. There is a rash of other minor injuries as well. ROUGH SCHEDULE The Vikingsschedule is rough this year as they face Central Washington State College, Evergreen Conferencefavorites, twice. However, their schedule is helped by six home games and only three away. The heavyschedule will put a strain on senior halfback Bob Gidner. The 6-0, 200-pounder averaged better than5.1 yards per carry last season. AllrCohference defensive and offensive back Steve Richardson will bereturning to give Gidner a hand and should have a good year. Lounsberry is also expecting good yearsout of: Delbridge and offensive^tackle Les Huntsinger. Concerning the UBC game, Lounsberry isn't toosure what to expect from the Thunderbirds. He droye to Vancouver with assistants Jim Smith, GerryGehrmann and Don Wiseman, last week to watch UBC take on the Seattle Cavaliers, a semi-pro team.However, he gained little information as he felt the T-birds were holding back. The starting 11 fortomorrow's game are: Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF B. C. AT WESTERN CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN WHITWORTH COLLEGE AT WESTERN Western at Pacific Lutheran PORTLAND STATEAT WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND AT WESTERN EASTERN STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN (HOMECOMING) Western at Central State College Western at Whitworth 8:00 P. 8:00 P.8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. BOBGIDNER Ends: Gary McCauley, 185 lbs.; Mike Ross, 210. Tackles: Les Huntsinger, 215; DaveSwanson, 2i6. Guards: Larry Gidner, 195; Al Divina, 205. Center: Doug Patrick, 200. Quarterback:Ralph Burba, 181. Wingback: Steve Richardson, 185. Left half: Bib Gidner, 200. Fullback: TomGuglomo, 185. "QUALITY AND CONVENIENT TERMS" . . . FOR â€¢WATCHES â€¢ DIAMONDSâ€¢COSTUME JEWELRY â€¢ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS MILTON E. TERRY JEWELER 1305Commercial Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Indian teachers meet For summer workshopTwenty instructors of Indian children were enrolled in a summer institute at Western Washington StateCollege. The course, held for the first time at Western, was also the first one of its kind ever offered in the state. Its purpose was to begin to prepare a eorps of well informed teachers to assist Indianyoungsters to achieve their proper place in the American social order while encouraging them to retaintheir unique cultural identity, according to Dr. Thomas Billings of Western's Education Departmentand workshop chairman. Â« During the first three days of the workshop, eight Indian tribal leadersfrom Washington discussed the conditions of their fellow people in the Northwest and airedgrievances with public and private agencies. In the second phase of the workshop experts in the field ofIndian affairs were brought to the class to address the teachers and be questioned by them. Expertsincluded Wayne Pratt, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dept. of jjjnterior, Washington, D. C; GordonGunderson of the Bureau, of Indian Affairs, Portland, Ore. office; William Mur-dock, U. S. PublicHealth Service, Indian" Service Dftvisfoh, Seattle, and Charles McEvers, American Friends ServiceCommittee. Seattle. ' DIVISION OF BULOVA THE FIRST 10W-COST QUAULY WATCH $ AS LOWAS 10 USLIE-Ladies'water-, proof* in stainless steel. Shock-resistant and anti-magnetic. Precision jew-tied movement $15.95 Charge It CALENDIAL Teils time and date at Â» Stance. Precision jeweledmovement, waterproof*, and with calendar window. Shock-resistant. $1.6.95 Charge It, CARAVELLE isan ideal gift. H ^ g p g ^ g ^ ^ | * l f cot* unepwd, wy'tol i n t a e t p ^ p l H l l l i i i weisfields JEWELERS128 WEST HOLLY STREET Watches you can buy with confidence. Student problems aided Counseling provided By CAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Writer Face it, College just isn't College without its shareof problems, whether they deal with the opposite sex, or that last mid-term you just ruined. These littletrials can really get a person down unless he can let off a little steam to someone. The CounselingCenter, available to all of Western's students, is a facility offered where a student who finds he hastrouble meeting these problems can go for counsel. Dr. Frank Nugent, director of the CounselingCenter, says, â€¢'The purpose of the Counseling Center is to facilitate the : instruction-' program bybeing avail-. aMe, to students when they are haying problems- that interfere with their:'learning." ^#ANY PROBLEMS " "The problems that college students come across are many and variedespecially those of adjustment to college in general, so at the Center we try and help the studentsresolve there problems in talking out the problem with a counselor," Nugent said. It seems that one ofthe commonest questions asked by college, students is the question of "Why am I here?" Dr.Nugent stated, "This problem often results in a conflict and this is where the Center can be of use tothe student by involving him in a discussion session so that he can see why he is at college." TheCounseling Center has been operating for three years now as an independent body. .;,, ~ The Center'sstaff is comprised , of six members who teach classes as well as counsel students. The counselors areDr. Frank Nugent, director; Dr. Evelyn Mason, Dr. James Straughn, Dr. William McKay, Dr. ElvetJones and a new addition to the Center's staff, David Panek. All of these counselors teach as well ascounsel and are part-time members of the Psychology Department. VOLUNTEER BASIS "TheCounseling Center offers all services on a volunteer basis and no one is compelled to make use of theseservices unless he feels, that the time spent with the counselor would be of benefit to him," said Dr.Nugent. â€¢ If at any time a student feels he would like to return to the services of the Center, he may, for his file is never closed as these services will always be available to him. vThe."; Counseling Centeralong with' offering individual counselling has initiated a new program of group counselling. Thestudent, of course, can choose which program he would like to take-â€”either a vocational study or oneconcerning emotional and personal problems. This program was begun early in the new year andseven groups were tried, each containing from five to seven people, who would meet at a designated time and enter into group discussions. "The staff felt that this additional service met with a very favorableresponse from students," Nugent also added. TESTING The Center also gives psychological testing when the counselors feel that it will benefit them in being able to help the student more fully. But themain objective in the Center is conversation, to be able to talk about a problem and resolve it, so thetests are only a help in possible indication of a problem. ; The main objective then of the CounselingCenter is to help a student make his own decisions and gives him no answers that he has not begun torealize himself, according to Nugent. Student Tutor Society Reorganized at Western , Need a littlehelp with the studies? Tired of chasing your prof across campus to get some extra instruction? Yourproblem could be solved ~ ~~ this fall. A Student Tutor Society (STS) is being reorganized this year atWestern, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. ., The purpose of the society will be to provide an opportunity for SLICK'S Welcomes Students To Western WE SPECIALIZE IN: *Shavers and Parts * Beauty Supplies â€¢ Gifts * Cutlery * Leather Goods "Quality Goods At Reasonable Prices" Corner of Cornwall and Holly Ph. 733-3460 a student who is poor in a subject to meet withone who is more proficient. They will work together until the work is understood. Students wishing to be tutored will fill out a form at the VU main desk. The chairman of STS will pick up the form and select an appropriate tutor, who in turn will notify the student requesting help. 3.50 GPA To qualify as tutors,students must have a grade point average of 3.50. Letters will be sent to these people asking if theywould be interested in STS. Students in some majors don't answer the call to become tutors. "As aresult," Reynolds noted, "we will have an abundance of tutors in certain disciplines and a shortage inothers." Welcome to Western front JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP Free Delivery to All Student Housing Individual Friendly Service To ALL Students "COME IN AND BROWSE" PHONE 733-6600 Across fromthe Bon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN VUB: hub of Western- Where the action is TheViking Union is the hub of student activities at Western. There, one may relax in the spacious andcomfortable lounge, watch TV, play pool in the Grotto or have a cube steak sandwich in theCoffee,Shop. The VU is a four-story building. In the basement are located the workroom, whereprojects for activities such as Homecoming, can be built, the Collegian and Kh^sun offices and theGrotto.'-'-' â€¢:,-:'â€¢.- = : .â€¢â€¢â€¢;â€¢- ( The Coffee: Shop," stomping grounds : of;'", flunkingfreshmen, is on thfeL next floor. Also there are*'fee' barber shop and candy s t a n d . ' , .Â»â€¢â€¢';.' IThe lounge is on tfte main floor, as are thÂ«e TV and music rooms. Records may be requested at the V. U. office and heard in the music room. The Associated Student offices are located one flight up on thetop floor. If you want to see the A. S. President or one of the Vice-Presidents, this is the place to go.The AS Legislature meetings are held on this floor in Room 208 every Monday at 4 p. m.EXPANSION PLANS â€¢ Richard Reynolds,. Director of Student Activities, says plans for the expansion of the VU are continuing. Surveyors are still working on the study of the site behind the presentbuilding. One of the problems, he said, is how to connect the old and projected new sections. They arealso trying to figure out how to finance parking for 230 cars. Reynolds hopes this will he completed byFall quarter, 1967. Reynolds reported that a Pr - gram Assist^* has been hirjed to work with him; Theassistant is Neil Murray" AS Present two years agV fle b gt;g$n work Sept.;, 1. Murray will : occttpyReynolds office,'with the latter moving to new quarters in the vu.'-:'"." :â€¢â€¢' -â€¢ ;â€¢':.â€¢..â€¢â€¢'-;â€¢â€¢ â€¢" gt;.:*;; All ticket sales for plays, Films and other activities on campus are beingcentralized at the VU main desk this year, according to Reynolds. "It should work out really well,"Reynolds felt. NEW FEATURES One of the new features of the VU this year is the Current "Afr fairsBriefing Center set up in Room 10 on the Coffee Shop floor. An Associated Press teletype has beeninstalled to bring news from across the country and around the world immediately to the students. Aconference phoneline has also been put in. A call can be placed frbna either Room Id or the lounge toany number of people around the \vorld, Reynolds said. Students can talk to and listen to them througha loudspeaker system in the lounge. - This way, elaborated Reynolds, students can talk to those thatWestern 1 can't -.afford to have speakâ€¢'; here, lot are uhayailabl^. Iter instance, if there were crisis inBerlin, - aTfeol^r%n^*J interview^ ffii^t bfe setu|Â»f wiferfhe West Germari C^^llor, a member of the U.S. Stalk BeJ^- ftaenf |nd ia memher^if :.Wesj^}s P^itical â€¢ Science i^^riia^ftt, with the students listening and perhaps asking questions. Reynolds also announced that Clark Drumimond has replaced GaryClark, formerly Gary Bee-man, as the Night Manager. Drummond will prowl around in the evenings afterthe VU closes keeping students from breaking in and Collegian-types from breaking out. Females withaction Wanted for recreation "There's going to be a change of policy this year," stated Dick Marshall,Grotto manager, "We want women. College provides boats for fun If the Pacific Northwest has | afterschool begins there will still its typical Indian Summer right | be some time to take advantage COLLEGECANOES' NEW HOME of the college facilities at Lake-wood on Lake Whatcom. The new boathousewas completed this summer at a cost of over $3,000. The funds were provided by the AssociatedStudents Legislature in April. The boathouse will provide room for 2(N30 boats including four canoesbeing bought this fall, as well as storage space for life jackets, oars and paddles. The present facilitiesat Lake-wood include a cabin, beach, dock, three rowboats, three canoes, barbecue pits, fireplaces,yolleyballand badminton courts. SKI RAMP By spring it is hoped that a water ski ramp and dock will be installed, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. The parking will also probably be enlarged, Reynolds added. Lakewood facilities are open to all Wesern students and keys areavailable at the Viking Union "The Grotto is not a haven for male students, nor is it a pool room,"Marshall continued. "It is Western's chief recreational facility." The Grotto is located in the basementof the VU building and features a number of games including bilUards, ping pong, miniature bowling, shake bottle, chess. and checkers. ;i "It's a place for friends to get together and spend an evening oropen moments between classes,',' Marshall said. "We hay^,- included ; females in our work staff this"year to accomy modate the more timid of Western's famed Femfatales," he added. JOLLY STAFF"Patronage has been the clue word in the hiring of this fall's staff," boasted Marshall, swelling withpride over his new administration. "Notables on the staff include such campus per^ sonalities asDenny Freeburn, Legislator; Megan Jones, star of such Western productions as "The Tiger;" RandyLidren, intraneural College Bowl star and roomie of the manager; and Pete Hammer, my favoritecontact with the Music Department" POOLER ON THE BALL An unidentified pool player takes carefulaim at the ball and the camera in the Grotto, basement of the Viking Union ^ Students, mostly males,find it easy to while away the hours here. This year Grotto Manager Dick Marshall hopes the recreation room will be "in" with the female set. What's new there, a bar? Costs of almost everything at Westernhave gone up this year, but it appears that the prices in the Viking Union Coffee Shop will remain thesame as iast year, according to Ralph Loge, manager of the Coffee Shop. "I don't want to raise anyprices, if I can help it," he said. "I like to keep the Coffee Shop to the kids' liking," he added. "It's theirshop." The popular luncheon specials offered last year will be featured again this year, he said. "Thestudents seem to enjoy them." Loge is also thinking of a similar dinner special so the students will stayon campus instead of going downtown for supper. A new feature Loge is plugging is a coffee bar where the water cooler and juke box are. This, new addition would have to be approved by the college. Therewill be more improvements as the year goes on, and Loge welcomes suggestions from the students.Coffee shop hours this year will be 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. WELCOME . . . THE UNITED CAMPUSCHRISTIAN FOUNDATION "Man's goal is to become more fully human and this is a life-long religiousquest." SUNDAYSâ€” PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES 9:30 a.m. Sunday Seminars I. Christian Faith andAcademic Disciplines II. The Radical Christian 10:30 a.m. Church Bus (Attend the Church of yourchoice) 2:00 p.m....Sunday Afternoon Informal Program MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Book StudyGroup (time to be determined) I. "The Sibyl" and "The Art of Loving" II. "The Gospel According Peanuts" WEDNESDAYSâ€” 7:00 p.m. Student Council Meeting OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: New StudentCampâ€”Open Forumâ€”Freshman Councilâ€”Conferences and Special Programs THE CAMPUSRELIGIOUS CENTER AT WESTERNâ€”A place for study, worship, fellowship, religious counseling andservice. (An Ecumenical campus ministry and program) THURSDAYSâ€” 4:00 p.m. The FacultySpeaks "The Importance of Skin" (Being Human) 9:00 p.m. Student-Faculty Discussion Group"Symbolism" FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYSâ€” 10:00 p.m. -2:00 a.m. "THE WEB" (Espresso CoffeeHouseâ€”Basement of the Foundationâ€”Folk Singing, etc.) THE REV. LYLE D. SELLARDS, Minister-Director 530 Garden Street (Just below the Viiking Commons and Viking Union) Telephone 733-8702OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS EVERYONE WELCOME ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 jj Welcome to "Western"! The Seafirst Bankers in Bellingharn invite you to come in and get acquainted! Seattle-First National's modern BellingharnOffice provides many banking services for "on-the-go" collegians. â€¢ We're within walking distance fromthe Campus at 112 East Holly St. â€¢ Seafirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping arecord of your expenses throughout the school year . . . . and you pay only for the checks you actuallyuse. â€¢ Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easy deposits and withdrawals. â€¢ Free andeasy Parking . . . our Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. If you're from out of town, ask your"home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account with us â€” There's no charge for this service.For sound financial adviceâ€”anytime during the school yearâ€”call on your Seafirst Banker in Bellingharn. Ifouie aUvcuft cvelc HC at. . . BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRSTNATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^Fmi^ ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 17 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN Haubrich claims Qualified teachers avoidJobs in depressed areas Education is r e a c h i n g a "time of crisis" regarding schools in culturally-deprived areas, according to Dr. Vernon Haubrich, formerly of Western's Education D e p a r t m e n tHaubrich made the statement July 22 during a four-day conference on "Social Conflict in Education"held at Western. Few teachers like to work in depressed areas, he said, and there are four main reasons for this: The teachers lack the preparation for working with the culturally- deprived. They fear thehostile students in these schools and they don't know how to cope with them.. By leaving these schools they make the- situation worse. There is a lack of recognition for teachers who work with difficultchildren. "Like most human beings, teachers are anxious for a pat on the back," Haubrich said.DEFENSIVE ATTITUDE Parents develop a defensive attitude toward the school. They ignore the teacherbecause the school is the agent that tells these parents they are inadequate, according to Haubrich.Teachers, Haubrch said, must become involved in the style of life and learning' of the culturally-deprived. It must be done even if it means living in the slums of East Harlem or the hills of Kentucky, headded. The problems are many but they can be solved, according to Haubrich. First, the teacher mustleave the classroom and "extend a hand which goes beyond the blackboard," he said. VERNONHAUBRICH . . . gone to Columbia A long look should be taken at the relationship between thecolleges and the public schools, he said. Just as the teacher won't participate in the depressedculture, neither will the college professor "leave his cocoon" and see the world around him, Haubrich said. Schools of inquiry should be set up, he said, where the professor and teacher can meet anddiscuss problems in education. STRICTER CHECK Haubrich said he felt a stricter check should bemade on who enters the teaching profession. "It is not a job for one trying to find an easy route toprofessional status," he added. A longer internship and a more realistic link with the public schoolsare needed. He said perhaps teaching should be postponed until after the graduate level. Finally,and perhaps most im-iportantly, he said the public school system must be responsive to a wider area ofresponsibility. They must discover what it means to integrate schools and what it does to the children.They must find out how deep the chasm is between the teacher and the culturally-deprived child. Thesystem must be "loosened up," he said. New ideas must be tried. "Teachers owe it to their tradition of patience, understanding and humility to make an effort to. do these things,". lie said. Haubrich came to Western in January, 1964, from Hunter Col-lege. New York, where he trained teachers for work inculturally-deprived areas. This fall he will assume a new position at Teacher's College, ColumbiaUniversity, N. Y. Student Bill of Rights posted All students required to appear before a disciplinary board shall be notified as to why their appearance has been requested. In all disciplinary meetings, thestudent shall enjoy the right to speak on his own behalf. Any decision of a disciplinary committee is final unless the student punished wishes to appeal the decision to a committee comprised of either theDean of Men or Dean of Women, and the President of the College and the Chief Justice of the ASBJudicial Board. Under no circumstances shall a student be made to feel that refusal to renderinformation will of itself increase the degree of penalty. A student penalized by a civic authority shall not be re-examined by a disciplinary board, unless the civic violation can justifiably be construed asone of major consequence. A student shall not be brought before the Disciplinary Committee whichcompletely lacks student representation unless the student wishes to waive the studentrepresentation. All students shall be made aware of what kinds of actions are deemed irresponsible bythe college and the possible consequences of these actions. The actions of the DisciplinaryCommittee shall be kept confidential, except from those directly concerned, to protect thestudents from any ill effects within the college community. All students have the right to participate indisciplinary policy changes through any orderly channel. The above provisions shall be guaranteed bvthe administration of the institution and shall not be altered in any way without the consent of thestudents through their elected representatives. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS \\ Probably the Best n Friday11:30 a. m. 3:00 a. m. Sunday^ Noon - 8:00 pÂ« m. EASY TO FIND - TURN LEFT FROM HOLLY TOCOMMERCIAL STREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING Profs anxious- Results near The last leg of t h e Independent Psychology prog r am is about to begin w i t h e n t r a n c e of manysophomore students this fall. At the end of Spring quarter next year the program that was started fallquarter of 1963 will reach the final evaluation stage. The Independent Psychology Program is anexperiment to see whether students are as successful at independent study as students are inclassroom instruction. Dr. Peter Elich, director of the program stated that "the first two years of theprogram and their results had been favorable but we have initiated almost a total change in the programitself, that is, in the course work to be offered." The Independent Psychology course can be describedas a four-area course which has the use of the college resources and equipment under guidance. It issupported by lectures, reserved readings, discussion and consultation with faculty members. Elichsaid that the evaluation thus far points out that some students can obtain the necessary objectivesneeded for an educational psychology course by using the method of independent study. "Theprogram is aimed at identifying the character of students who are successful as well as being self-disciplined persons," said Elich. The Independent Psychology program is available to any sophomoreteacher education student who is willing to accept the responsibility of completing the course. Newstudy guides have been writen and improved and there will be new reading material, some of which isbeing written by the instructors of the Educational Psychology program. The initial group that took the Independent Psychology program will be seniors this year. Of the total 350 students first admitted tothe program in 1963 200 are left. Elich said, "The students who have dropped out of the program haveeither transferred, changed their major or have dropped out of college." Out of these 350 students 50 per cent have completed the whole course of study and the ones that are left will complete their finalseminars in the next year. Last fall approximately 350 students again entered the program. All or acombination of the facilities may be used by students during their program. Competency tests aregiven throughout the year in which a grade of "C" or higher must be achieved. Exams may be taken atany time the student feels he has completed the necessary study and application to pass theexamination. Of course, if the student fails the exam he is free to take the test again when he findsthat he has filled the gaps in his knowledge. We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS For CollegeGals â€¢ DOROTHY GRAY â€¢ ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT I; DRUGCO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 3 Blocks From City Center DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sandmann, ProprietorsPhone 733-7050 AAA APPROVED Beauty-Rest- Mattresses 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 JACK TRAYLOR-A SINGING SHEPHERD, HISEAGER FLOCK It is said that a happy people are a singing people. During their stay at ers in song. Many sunny afternoons they were seen sitting in the Bird Sanctuary Western this summer the ProjectOvercome kids were both. One of the instruct- singing. Traylor even wrote a special "Project Overcome"ballad. _ _ . . . â€ž _ ,, ors, Jack Traylor, formerly with the Gateway Singers, often led the high school-(All photos by LANCE) CLAY AND IMAGINATION The Art class was one of the most popular for thestudents. Here, for the first time many found a way of expressing themselves, their feelings anddesires. Their fertile minds, dulled by years of despondency, sprang to life in the refreshing atmosphere.STUDIES WERE STIMULATING First rate instructors guided the students in students were eager to learn and 10 of the 50 their classes. Here Dr. Charles Flora emphasizes achieved a grade point average of 3.50 or better a point in a Science class discussion group. The during the eight weeks. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 19 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN HO HUM, 45 MINUTES LEFT But all was notfun and games. Even the most interesting classes turn dull sometimes. These students obviously aren'tthinking about logarithms. The warm summer days made studying hard for everyone, even the Projectkids who, on the whole, were quite conscientious. SOME FOUND THEMSELVES Project Overcomewas a deeply moving experience for both the faculty and students. In moments of solitude some of thekids discovered themselves and resolved their lot in life for the first time. They returned to their homeswith a new outlook and reason for living. (Photo by Bob Peterson) HAPPY HOURS AND SMILES Atfirst it was felt the students would be home sick at Western, but, happily this was not the case. Manykids didn't want to go home for the July 4 holiday and tears were shed openly at the end of the eight-week session. But they have memories and can look forward to returning next summer. year's classwill serve as tutors to the new ones, said Billings. And they are well qualified, for 10 of the 50 achieved"cum laude" standing for the eight weeks. ; On Sufcday, Oct. 3 at 9 p. m., KVOS-TV will present a filmon the project, Entitled -'If I Am Nt Lved," it was filmed by Dwayne Trekker. Overcome kids brightenThemselves; campus too : A chance. . . . . Fifty youngsters, mostly from the Seattle-Tacoma area,received this at Western this summer. They were part of Project Overcome, the brain-child of theEducation Department's Dr. Thomas Billings, a program to help prepare "culturally-.deprived" highschool students for college. Financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Project Overcomeoffered eight weeks of intellectual, cultural and recreational stimulation to the 50, Caucasians,Negroes, Orientals and Indians, who will enter their senior year of high school this fall. Contact will bekept with these students during the winter by the Overcome staff and they will return to Western nextsummer. Then, after more preparation, they will enter Western in the fall. If the program is a successhere the OEO will recommend that most colleges and universities make it a permanent part of theirsummer programs. The result would be that students all over the United States who hadn't receivedintellectual stimulation at home would have a chance to go to the summer schools and enrichthemselves enough to be able to enter college. Dr. Billings termed the first phase of the program atWestern an "immense success." "Its success was far beyond what we had hoped, and in ways some of us had not even thought about." DAILY CLASSES The boys and girls went to classes each morning, studying English, history, math, science and art. The art program was very popular and one morning the regular summer school students found cardboard and wood sculptures scattered around .the.campus by the "Overcome" kids. (See picture, page 13.) Besides the class. instructors, severaltutors worked with the kids. The tutors were either upper division students or graduates of Western,according to Billings. Next year the project will double in size as the year's 50 plus an additional 50students come to Western. Some of this NOTICE You Can Order Your one at the lone Trailer parkedat the Campus School i. 20 - Fri. 24 8:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Lakewood bad problems Boathouse blunders big DAN GULLICKSON . ex-Facilities Chairman By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor I t was hotthis summer. Stud e n t s at Western went to class for weeks on e n d u n d e r w a r m J u ly skiesand members of t h e summer Board of Control boiled in the heat of t h e i r own a r g u m e n t s over aboathouse. .Last winter quarter the AS Legislature approved plans for the construction of a newboathouse at Lakewood, Western's waterfront recreation area on Lake Whatcom. The estimated costof construction for the project was $4000. This summer the boathouse was completed, but when thebill reached the desks of BOC members, it read $5200, a full $1200 more than the estimated^ price.People were unhappy in the VUI building. Dan Gullickson, Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood for the summer, was called before a July 20 Board of Control meeting and received the brunt of thatorganizations wrath. Charges of "hasty decisions" and "boathouse blunder" were fired at Gullickson by Finance Chairman Dave Go-forth and AS Legislator Clark Drummond at the lively meeting. BAD LABOR Gullickson defended himself by explaining that he had not spent more money for the boathouse in"haste" but had spent it only because undependable student labor had forced the hiring of professionallabor at a higher cost, to complete the boathouse in time for summer use. "Students would only showup for work at Lakewood when they wanted to because of the low rate of payâ€”one dollar an hour forwork that pays more in Bellingham," he said. Although a controversy over the boat-house raged on, theappointed summer legislators passed a motion authorizing Goforth to spend up to a total of $5700 forfinishing the boathouse. Gullickson said the boathouse needed painting to make it complete. At the endof the meeting the legislators asked for, and received, Gullickson's resignation. Because of theboathouse. controversy, Goforth introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations forfuture construction of student-owned buildings to be referred to the fall quarter AS Legislature.Summer BOC was lively for once This summer was a time of unusual activity for Western's Board ofControl. The BOC is a non-elected body of students which serve as the AS Legislature during the nineweek summer session. The peak of activity for the BOC came when the cost of a DEAN FOSTER . .BOC Chairman A Warm Welcome to Students Fagii' from the closest to campus Star Drug TheRexall Store Open 9-9 Sun. 6-9 STATE HOLLY newly constructed1 boathouse at Lakewood, thestudent owned recreation area on Lake Whatcom, exceeded the estimated; cost of construction by$1200. The result of this added expense was a lively BOC meeting during which Dam Gullickson,Western's Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood, was accused of numerous "blunders."Because of this controversy, Dave Goforth, BOC Finance Chairman, introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations for future construction of student owned buildings to be referred to thefall quarter AS Legislature. A motion was passed by the BOC for a committee of two legislatorsappointed by Dean Foster, BOC Chairman, to make future recommendations. MORE ISSUES Anotherhotly debated issue this summer was the problem of toilet and sink facilities at Lakewood. The problemwas centered around the specifications, .cost and construction bids. The Whatcom County HealthDepartment had issued an order that lavatories be installed in the near future. The use of Lakewood forprivate organizations, other than college sponsored groups, was also discussed.- According toGullickson, a private religious group on Lake Whatcom had. created problems loading and unloadingsupplies and guests, and parking cars in Lakewood's parking lot, creating a jam. Legislator Tim Devorebrought up the point that the college has a responsibility to the students and should avoid allowinggroups outside the college to use Lake-wood. In other business, the legislators voted not to allowFacilities Chairman Gullickson a vote oa the Summer Board of Control. Gullickson retorted, "There have been voting Facilities Chairmen on the Summer BOC since 1959. Why shouldn't I get a vote thissummer?" Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A fullline of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY WE KNOW SHELL LOVE Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 Attend Church Every Sunday. ...ride the Church BusLEAVE CAMPUS - 10:35 a. m. (for South-side) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE LEAVECAMPUS - 10:25 a. m. (for Downtown) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall, Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE To Church ToCampus 10:30 a.m. Central Lutheran 10:35 a.m. First Presbyterian 10:38 a.m. Garden Street Methodist 10:40 a.m. Unitarian Church Fellowship 10:42sa.m. * First Baptist 12:15 p.m. 10:44 a.m. * FirstChristian 12:10 p.m. 10:47 a.m. * Assumption Roman Catholic 12:05 p.m. 10:49 a.m. * United Church of Christ 12:08 p.m. (Congregational) 10:52 a.m. Broadway United Presbyterian 10:55 a.m. St. Paul'sEpiscopal Shared Cost - 10c each way EVERY SUNDAY * Return Bus from these Churches only. Other Churches will provide return transportation by car. **UCCF coordinates this service. Direct any questionsto The Reverend Sellardsâ€”-733-8702. To Church 10:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:49 a.m. 10:51 a.m. St.James Presbyterian "Sacred Heart Roman Catholic :::A!dersgate Methodist Our Saviour's Lutheran ToCampus 11 :50 a.m. 12:00 noon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 21 ---------- FRIDAY,-SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-ONE Curtain gets workout On summer stage Dramatics flourished during the Summer quarter at Western as five plays and an evening of opera scenes werepresented. Two one-act plays by Murray Schisgal, "The Typist" and "The Tiger" were the firstperformances given. The plays were directed by Dr. Byron Sigler, of Western's Speech Department.There were only two characters in each play. "The Typist" starred Roger Keagle and Diane Mc-Cormack while "The Typist" billed James Walker and Megan Jones. MUSICAL Western's Speech and Music Departments co-operated in presenting the musical fantasy, "The Fantasticks." William Birnerof the Speech Department directed the play. Delbert Simon was. musical director and Casandra Lawyer was choreographer. The cast included John Stout, Dick Hastings and Prudy Keeler. The comedywas presented in conjunction with the Summer Concert-Lecture Series. . The final offering of theWestern Players for the summer was "Krapp's Last. Tape" and "Aria da Capo." John Stout, a seniorat Western directed both plays. He also had the only role in "Krapp's Last Tape." Starring in "Aria daCapo" were Kath-erine Boysen, Clark Drummond, Cassandra Lawyer, Charles Summers, and AndyYackley. An evening of opera scenes was presented for the first time at Western. Both comic andserious opera were under the direction of Thomas Osborn. Scenes were taken from the "Cosi fan tutte"by Mozart, "II Trovatore" by Verdi, "La Tra-viata" by Verdi, and "La Bohe-rae" by Puccini. A specialchamber opera "There and Back" by Hindemith concluded the program. Ford Foundation smiles$490,000 now ours SCENE FROM SUMMER PLAY A $490,000 grant to develop a new graphic artscurriculum in colleges and public schools was awarded to Western June 28 by the Ford Foundation.The grant, largest ever received by Western, will be used over a three-year period to build and testcurricula that will train both specialists and teachers in the graphic arts. Dr. Ray Schwalm of Western'sGraphic Arts Department will direct the project. "The problem of converting machine language to humanlan: guage and vice vensa is becoming more complei," Schwalm re-, marked in explaining the project."While the need has been understood, opportunity has been limited for the student who is interestedin a comprehensive program in the graphic arts," Schwalm said. If the program is successful, collegesand public schools throughout the country will be Western calls Again to grad Neil Murray, Western'sAssociated Student President two years ago, has returned to college from the big, bad world.Murray, who graduated in 1964 with a Political Science major and B. A^ and B. A. in Education degrees, took over the new.position of -Program Assistant Sept. 1. Murray said his general duties will be toassist Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. He will also be working in the social andrecreatonal phases of student programming. Last year Murray taught ninth grade Social Studies andEnglish in Longview, Wash. While he admits he "liked it" he also says he is happy to be back atWestern. A. S. President Murray was instrumental in many programs. Among these were theformation of the Course Evaluation Program, the Student Tutor Society and the Disciplinary Bull ofRights. encouraged to establish similar curricula. Specifically, the curricula to be developed are brokeninto four parts. These are: â€”A two-year pre-vocational program for grades 11 and 12. â€”A special 12th grade program for students planning to enter industry after high school. â€”An improved two-yeargraphic arts technology curriculum for community colleges and for Western. â€”An improved teachereducation program to prepare the "new breed" of graphic arts teachers. SENIOR HIGH LEVEL . Thesenior high school program will include heavy orientation in science and technology of graphic arts forstudents planning to enroll in a technical institute, community college, or four-year college. Thecommunity college curriculum will prepare students for work in such fields as advertising production,graphic design, commercial and industrial photography, television and motion picture graphics,printing and production control, and other types of jobs involving the planning, preparation ,andproduction of visual information. Those wishing to enter a four-year college will be able to do so withoutloss of credit. At the four-year college level, the curriculum would be written in such a way that thestudent who completes the first two years could go directly into industry or continue on to earn abachelors degree in some phase of visual; communication or in teaching. FIRST PHASE The first phase of the project will get under way this summer when.a group of faculty members representing 12disciplines in the social sciences, physical sciences, and humanities meet for three months to develop a curriculum for Western: During the summer of 1966, teachers and administrators from schools wherethe curriculum will be tested will meet for nine weeks at Western with college faculty members. Their job will be to refine the curriculum and have it ready for testing in, the fall. Curricula will then be tested and evaluated during the following two years. in schools hi Vancouver, B. C, Bellingham, and Seattle.We Wish To Welcome All The Western Washington Students We invite you to drop in and look us over.Our prices are geared to f it college student's budgets. YOU'RE ALL WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE On Cornwall nextto Pay'N Save FF Bus Stop" to HH this fall Two plays will be performed on campus this fall, accordingto William Birner of the Speech Department. "Bus Stop," a play by William Inge, will be performed Oct.21- 24. Donald Adams of the Speech Department will direct. A play for older children, "The Magic Horn," will be presented Nov. 18-20 under the direction of Mr. Birner. "The Magic Horn" was written by AnnNicholson and Charlotte Chorpenning. 106 WEST HOLLY STREET DRESSES COATS SUITS WhereFashion and Value Meet the CHAMBER of COMMERCE of Bellinghamâ€”The Red Carpet CityEXTENDS WARM GREETINGS TO Western Washington State College Its Faculty And Its Students ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 22 ---------- TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 WELCOME VIKINGS from your STUDENT . . .Before going anywhere look here first ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL SUPPUE5 by FullertonSLIDE RULES JACKETS COLLEGE OUTLINES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS *OR Vbtut VElt AUDIOVISUAL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES CERAMICS PAINTS-BRUSHES CANVAS BIOLOGY SUPPLIES LAMPS TOILETRIES GREETING CARDS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. SWEATSHIRTS STATIONERY BRIEFCASES - ATTACHE CASES TRADE BOOKS TEACHING AIDS TEXT BOOKS MAGAINES BE OPEK Saturdays lememSiH COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES presents the essentials of entire courses incapsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student's Private Tutor." rf\r You'll reallyscore with COLOR-BOUND NOTEBOOKS National's colorful collegiate notebooks with circular plasticbindings are the sharpest items on campus. TfTsmart to tote COLOR-BOUND notebooks with the color.1 ful covers and modern plastic circular bindings. ) COLOR-BOUND goes modern with the really newplastic circular bindings. COLOR-BOUND has these added features: no snagging, no catching, no bentor rusty wires, comfortable to carry. ) Come in and see how COLOR-BOUND combines all the qualitythat always teams up with products of National Blank Book Company. | W SIWfNt IHMK I Get AnOutline for Each One of Your Subjects. NEW PARKER JOTTER with R . STAINLESS STEEL \RKt lili NOW GUARANTEED TO WRITE ONE FULL YEAR jjiiisriiii REFILLING! Of all the people who makeball pens, count orV Parker to offer a guarantee like this. Even if you write all day, every day, you're stillguaranteed one full year of the most enjoyablfe writing you've ever experienced or you get a new refill.Behind this new smoothness is the stainless steel socket where Parker's famous textured T-ball rides.â€¢ lt;/ | Because this new socket is tpugh, corrosion*, resistant stainless steel, there's no uneven wearto cause balks, skips pr smudges. You get a clean,! clear line that stays that way. No wonder Parkercan j guarantee you one full year of writing! Offer apÂ» plies to all pens purchased before October18,1964.j $1 98 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 23 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-THREE Social Conflict' headed Menu for summerprogram Western's summer quarter curriculum included special programs as well as the regularcourses. The fields of education, both mental and physical, were dealt with in the programs. _ The major summer conference feature was "Social Conflict In Education." Conference leaders were Dr. Harvey C.Bunke, president of Western, Dr. Vernon Haubrich, then Chairman of the Education Department, Dr.Robert Coles, psychiatrist at Harvard University: Health Services, and Dr. Robert Havignurst,professor of education at the University of Chicago. Seminars were held to discuss the impact ofsocial class arid : equality of educational opportunity, integration problems, and educationalproblems. SOCIAL STUDIES COURSE A short course in teaching the social studies was offered. Dr.Emlyn Jones, the chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University, ofWisconsin, conducted the course for both elementary and secondary teachers. Dr. Elizabeth Drews,professor of education at Michigan State University, lectured at a special seminar for the education ofgifted children. Individualized reading instruction^ was directed by Dr. Lyman Hunt, head of thedepartment of elementary education at the University of Akron. A conference/ on elementary schoollibraries emphasized the present trends in education and new educational media was con-ducted by Dr.Alice McGuire, past president of the American Association of School Librarians. Mr. Stan Le Protti leada physical fitness workshop. Le Protti is associate professor of physical education at Western.FIELD HOCJKEY Field hockey for girls and women was taught by Caroline Upton, member of thedepartment of physical education at the University of Massachusetts. Miss Upton was formerly acoach in England. A workshop in teaching Indian children and youth was led by Dr. Thomas Billings.The workshop was designed to prepare a corps of informed teachers to assist Indian youngstersachieve their proper place in the American society. The hallowed grounds where stupid angels fear totreadâ€”the President's Honor List â€” was reached by 209 students at Western spring quarter. Thisbreaks down to 55 freshmen, 42 sophomores, 47 juniors and 65 seniors. Of these, 28 achieved a 4.0or straight "A" average. To be eligible for the honor list a student must achieve a 3.5 grade pointaverage in at least 14 credit hours during the quarter. Listed below are the 144 frosh, sophomores andjuniors who achieved honors. ABERDEEN Sophomore: Baumgardner, Sharon L., 3.53.ALDERWOOD MANOR Freshmen: Copley, Catherine Lynn, 3.68. Sophomores: Foster, Pamela Dee,4.00. ANACORTES Freshmen: Palmer, Dennis Wayne, 3.70; Strandberg, Joyce Kay, 3.53; Zoet, CarolJane, 3.80. Juniors: Thomas, D. June, 3.64. AUBURN Freshmen: Knapp, Robin Dee, 3.78. BELLEVUE Sophomores: Ward, Linda Ellen, 3.68. \ Juniors: Cole, Nikki Adele, 4.00. BELLINGHAM Freshmen:Bratcher, Melva Carol, 3.88; Bruland, Kenneth Wayne, 3.68; Hand, John Davis, 4.00; Mattson, CarlGustav, 3.68; Reinholt, Rose Ellen, 3.71; Treck. er, Terri Wynn, 3.78; Trethewey, Candi Louise, 3.70;Zuanich, James Paul, 3.60. Sophomores: Amundsen, Darrel Walter, 3.72; Bell, Victoria Lau-rene, 3.88;Ellis, Kay E. Wiggins, 3.57; Fausten, Dietrich Karl, 4.00; Hudson, Mary Patricia, 3.81; Johnson, MaryAlice, 3.71; Martin, Karla F., 3.76; Means, Penn Olivia, 3.57; Palmer, Sharon Beth, 3.68; Skarbek,Antoine M., 4.00. Juniors: Bowman, Nancy E., 3.80; Clark, Cheryl Mae, 3.62; Dalton, Steven Richard,3.60; Fiser, Kathleen A. Hansen, 3.87; Flaherty, Gladys C, 3.71; Ford, Janice M., 3.68; Gerken, William Eugene, 3.78; Jepperson, Robert W., 3.70; Mac Beth, Paul R., 4.00; Randall, Beatrice Wanger, 3.53;Watkins, Karen Blyth, 3.62; Williams, Michael Carey, 3.50; Yori-lick, Anne N., 3.83. BLAINE ;Freshmen: Bobbink, Michael Burnet, 3.86. CAMAS Freshmen: Piller, Jennifer Rae, 3.58. Juniors:Cooper, Dennis Wayne, 366; Kennedy, Kathryn Ilene, 3.80; Tucker, Frances Priscilla, 3.83. COOK ' "~ Freshmen: Cairns, Susan Eileen, 3.62. COSMOPOLIS Sophomores: Birch, Carol Mae, 3.80. See'HONORS' Page 24 Operation Headstart Starts at Western Western Washington State Collegeplayed an integral role in the Pacific Northwest's participation in President Johnson's War on Povertythis summer. In June, Western was used as a training center in "Operation Headstart," a key programdirected by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The goal of "Operation Head-start" is to give some600,000 pre-school, culturally - deprived children an eight-week headstart on more fortunate children prior to entering kindergarten. In two years, $200,000,000 will be spent so these children will not be leftbehind the others in nursery school because of their culturally arid home lives. 25 TEACHERS Twenty-five teachers spent the week of June 21-26 in concentrated study at Western before going to work atthe Child Development Centers throughout Northwestern Washington. They sometimes studied 13hours a day, according to Stewart Van Wingerden of the Department of Education, who supervised the program. Miss Emma Harris, an expert from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, wasbrought in to handle the training. She is in charge of the nursery school at UBC. Mrs. Pat Burks, ofBellevue, described by Van Wingerden as a "master nursery school teacher," also was brought toBelling-ham. DEMO CLASS An eight-child demonstration class was set up and the trainees observedwhile Mrs. Burks taught. The class received instruction from Dr. Lawrence Douglas of Western'sSociology Department, Dr. Vernon Haubrich and Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education Department, apediatrician and others, Van Wingerden said. Both Haubrich and Billings have had long experienceworking with the culturally deprived. At the end of the week, the trainees returned to their centers inEverett, Ferndale and Skagit County. There they worked, us-usally under the sponsorship of the localpublic schools, with the culturally deprived youngsters. Van Wingerden said Western hopes to runanother clinic next year. "The Education Department has been moving towards nursery schooltraining for some time," he said. Teacher placement difficult Placement of teachers is becoming more difficult. Frank Punches, Placement Director at Western, states that the shortage of teachers hasalmost ended. The "war babies" are now studying to be teachers. Due to a state cut in education,schools have reduced in the hiring of teachers. According to Punches about 80 per cent of the 1965graduates in teacher education have been placed. The re maining 20 per cent are working in otherpositions or in the service. Oregon and British Columbia are among the best placement areas out ofthe state. British Columbia certification for teachers is easily obtained by Western students.Placement in the elementary level is less difficult than at the secondary level. There is a shortage oflibrarians, primary teachers, and girls P. E. teachers. "Girls have a tendency to get married," Punches said. FAMILY FUN! SHAKEY'S Wet****** TO WESTERN'S PIZZA CAPITAL AND REFRESHMENTCENTER We hove been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your collegeancestors here! College isn't complete unless you've been to * Atmosphere ir Live Music * 100Varieties of Pizza ir Your favorite liquid refreshment OPEN DAILY 4 P. M. ON SHEETS PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE PIZZA TO GO 1234 STATE ST. Ph. 733-3020 Phone Your Order In, It Will BeReady When You Get Here! FRI., SAT., AND SUN. from NOON 167909 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 24 ---------- TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 'HONORS' (Continued from page 23) Juniors:Smith, Barbara Jane. COUPEVILLE Sophomores: Willhight, Ora Lee C, 4.00. DES MOINESFreshmen: Poolman, Diane Kay, 3.56. EATONVILLE Juniors, Butler, Joyce Elizabeth, 3.60.EDMONDS Freshmen: Anderson, Nola Jan-ine, 3.58. Sophomores: Brill, Linda, 3.58; Stansfield, Gerald T., 3^66. EVERETT Juniors: Dodd, Nina Joy, 3^81 ; Ellis, Alma Irene, 3.55; Erland- - sen, Due Anne,3.57. FERNDALE Sophomores, Mauler, Karen Jo : Anne, 4.00. Juniors: Braithwaite, Edwin Stanle,3.52. FORKS Juniors, Anderson, Joan Kath- . ryn, 4.00. KELSO Sophomores: Gilmore, Gayle - Marie, 3.56. KENT â€¢ / Freshmen, Sonju, Douglas Meli- .vin, 3.94.. . 1 Juniors, Calvert, Janet Lee, 8.84.KIRKLAND Juniors: Bauman, Milton James, 3.68. LONGVIEW Freshmen: Schafer, Sharon Lee, 3.56.Sophomores: Marques, Steven Leroy, 3.82. Juniors: Mottet, Arthur L. Jr., 3.73. MALAGA Freshmen:Courtney, Anne, 3.94. MOUNTLAKE TERRACE Freshmen, Lindblom, Sharron Louise, 3.50. Parker,Linda Gail, 3.73. OAK HARBOR Freshmen: Lane, Diana Sharon, 3.68; Liles, Rebecca Lee, 3.80.Juniors: Eerkes, Gary L., 4.00. OLYMPIA Freshmen: Armstrong, Leslie Harold, 3.87. PORT ANGELES Sophomores: Loftus, Mary Judith, 3.53; Phipps, Mark Jefferson, 3.53. Juniors: Cox, CherylBarbara, 3.75. PUYALLUP Sophomores: Knesal, Janice Kay, 3.62. Juniors: Murphy, Kathleen Ann,'3.72; 'â€¢â€¢'â€¢.â€¢'-â€¢â€¢ RAYMOND Juniors: Jennings, Dawn Dean-na, 3.50. RENTONFreshmen: Feldmiiler, Joyce E. I.', 3.87. ROCHESTER Juniors: Joyce, Twila Jean, 3.80. SEATTLEFreshman: Boucher, Linda Joy, 3.65; Brandenburg, Richard A., 3 50; Bryan, Jonathan Wintoh, 3.56;Campbell, Judith Knudt-son, 3.53; Cowe, Lynn Mayvonne, 3.61; Miller, Gayle Ellen, 3.57; Ramey,Nancy Lucille, 3.87; Savage, William, 3.71; Sjolund, Kath-ryn Faith, 3.82; Tamarin, David, 3.71;Thompson, Judith Anita, 3.50; Tracy, Lloyd Radford, 3.62; Wiitala, Stephen Allen, 4.00; Williams,Gary Milton, 3.64. Sophomores: Bartlett, Sandra D., 3.80; Cordell, Christine Anne, 3.57; Greenway,Dana Lynn, 3.70; Hanby, Ramon J., 3.64; Hayden, Sandra Lee, 3.50; Howisey, Marilyn Ingrid, 3.88;Lidren, Randolph E., 3.53; Mac Leod, Norma I., 4.00. Juniors: Akita, Patricia Ann, 8.50; Finnie, Linda Ann, 3.75;- Holert, Uta Ingrid, 3.64; Lewis, Elizabeth Marie, 3.81; May, Stephen Van, 3.50. SEDRO-WOOLLEY Freshmen: Jones, Magan Lucille, 3.50. SEQUIM Juniors, Wangen, Lawrence Edward,4.00. SPOKANE Sophomores: Lennen, Edward J..; 3.66. SUMAS Freshmen: Lade, Susan Carol,3.88: SUMNER Freshmen: Divina, Alvin Victor, 357. TACOMA Freshmen: Berreth, Diane Gwen, 3.50,* Dillinger, Patricia E., 3.86; Nolen, Cynthia Kay, 3.61; Pasic, Terry Ellen, 3.73; Piff, David Michael, 3.68; Schuch-man, Linda May, 3.50; Van Leu-ven, Margaret Ann, 3.58. Sophomores: Blankenship, SandraJean, 3.66; Johnson, Lynn Louise, 3.78. ^ Juniors: Bruner, William E., 3.62. "â€¢'â€¢â€¢ VANCOUVER Freshmen: Roberts, Cynthia Lena, 3.53. Juniors: Meredith, Terry L., 3.50; Morecroft, Maria Mae, 3.58. VASHON Sophomores: Philbrick, Julia Frances, 3.53. Juniors: Snyder, Stephen Karl, 3.53.WASHOUGAL Freshmen: Huffman: Sharron Lee, 3.50. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Sophomores:Krogsettg, Karen Ann, 4.00. CORDOVO, ALASKA Sophomores: Davis, Diann Marie, 3.85.WRANGELL, ALASKA Sophomores: Sharnbroich, Ter-t y E . , 3.68. ALDERGROVE, B. C. Juniors:Schmahl, Dennis F.f 3.94. CLEARBROOK, B. C. Sophomores: Giesbrecht, Vernon David, 3.78.Juniors: Giesbrecht, Norman Abe, 3.84. MISSION CITY, B. C. Juniors: Mils, Helen Leslie, 3.52. AGood Bank is like Good friend Doing business with a bank can be just another transactionâ€” or itcan be a pleasant and reassuring experience. â€¢:â€¢:.;â€¢;â€¢ gt; Here at the Bellingham NationalBank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals. We know that "service" means more thanefficient operation and modern facilities. It means understanding and cooperation and friendliness.Won't you come in and get acquainted? We think you'll find us the kind of bank you've been looking for.THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605 Cornwall Ave. â€”Drive-in Office: 1601 Cornwall Ave.LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904 MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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