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Identifier: wwu:14055
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 10
Date: 1967-03-10
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII. Headline at top of p.7: L.S.D.: where it has been and where it may be heading.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0310
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, Afric
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Belling
Show more1967_0310 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- Is scepter made from T i l E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i i CdltCGiRM Vol LVIII, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 10, 1967 dismantled freshmen's cars Americans aidapartheid, African says Brutus speaks against apartheid (Photo by JIM HINDS) Parking fines will bedoubled beginning summer quarter and freshmen will not be allowed to own or drive a car inBellingham starting fall quarter. Fines for parking violations will be increased to $2; if not paid withinseven days, the fine will be rais-ed- to $5. "The purpose of the fines is not to raise money, but rather todiscourage parking violations," said James Hildebrand( chairman of the parking committe whichdecided the changes. "The present $1 fine isn't inough of a deterrent. Many students accumulate fines and pay ;hem all at the end of the quarter.'-' Parking fees ($24 per year for faculty, $6 per quarter forstudents) ivill' remain the same. Beginning fall quarter, freshmen ivillnot be allowed to own or drive a ;aron the campus, or in Belling-lam," stated the 1966-67 catalogue, reshmen who are married, over 21,;ommuters, physically handicapped r need a car for work will be jxempt from this ruling. Hildebrand saidtwo parking lots vere. to be resurfaced this year, but the bids were too high. "We probably won't be ableto make major improvements on the present lots for at least two years," he said. Hildebrand said theBoard of Trustees took $45,000 from the Parking Fund and plan to use it for footings andlandscaping on Nash Hall, which is presently being constructed. "When I questioned the transfer ofthe money, the Board of Trustees explained that the funds were diverted for construction of a parkingarea for 100 or more cars at Nash Hall," Hildebrand said. Additional parking areas for about 100 cars willbe constructed behind Mathes Hall and the addition to the Viking Union. Hildebrand said someimprovements will be made during spring vacation, when large potholes will be filled in. DarrelPeterson, a student member of the Parking Committee, invited students to inform the committeeof any., parking problems. "We want to know what students think of the parking policy," he said. ByCHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor "It is very tragic that American boys may die someday on thebeaches of South Africa for something that is evil," said Dennis Brutus, a citizen of South Africa. Brutus, a poet, teacher and sportsman, spoke Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. He appealed to Westernstudents and faculty to do what they could to end the United States' industrial involvement in South Africa before we find ourselves involved in a war fighting on the side of "apartheid," the afrikaaner term forseparation of the races. The South African "freedom fighter" described the massive scale of involvementof U. S. industries in his country. "Not only do these companies, support the racist attitude of thegovernment but they reap fantastic profits from the system which permits a lower pay scale for blacksand which outlaws trade unions," he said. Brutus predicts that there will soon be a confrontationbetween racist and non-racist forces; in South Africa which will involve guerilla warfare and subversionfrom within. "We will not be satisfied until apartheid is smashed and a democratic society is establishedin South Africa," Brutus said. All legal means for changing thihgsi have been exhausted, he continued,telling of a South African who was sentenced to 16 years in prison for pubT licly. proposing that a newconstitution be drafted ensuring the rights of all men. gt; . ' Although the U. S. State Department hasofficially said that it neither encourages nor discourages industrial involvement in South Africa, Brutussaid that this policy was merely a cover for massive American involvement and therefore support of theapartheid system. Among the examples that Brutus cited were a network of 11 American banks whichprovide a revolving credit fund of 40 million dollars to the government. Another example he gave was theautomobile companies such as General Motors, and Ford, whose vehicle production in South Africa hasbeen doubled. OVERNIGHT CONVERSION "Not only that," Brutus continued, "these automobileplants are designed for overnight conversion to military prouction. Already American industrial, ists havegiven military aid to the South African government which will someday be used against AfricanNationalists fighting for their freedom. When the fighting to destroy apartheid begins "as it soon will"Brutus declared American industries will yell "the Communists are coming, you must send in theMarines," and according to present American foreign policy that is what will happen. "America will then find itself sucked in on the side of apartheid and involved in a war on the side that is evil," he said.Brutus was quick to point out that the conflict was not black against white but racist against non-racist.There are many whites among the 11,000 political prisoners sentenced for opposing apartheid, -headded. over reactions H A outbreak of what student Health Service staff members diagnose as "German or three-day measles," has involved more than 70 cases of the illness in the past three weeks, nursesreported Wednesday. The health service staff membersi referred to the disease as mild, but warned that might cause birth defects in the unborn children of women in the first three months of pregnancy ifthey contract the disease. They urged such women to avoid all possible, exposure since the disease iscommunicable and there is no specific treatment. Symptoms include: rash, slight fever, headache andswollen nodes in the back of the neck or behind the ears, fatigue, burning of the eyes and sensitivity tolight in the eyes. Few apply - coed dorm doubtful Unless more applications are returned Highland Hall may not become coeducational next fall, according to Gerald Brock, director of housing. RayRomine, assistant director of student activities for residence halls, said students may not realize theyhave to make a special application for the coed hall. "The Experimental Residence Hall Committee,which is in charge of the project, will make a renewed effort before the March 17 deadline to iformstudents of the application procedure, and to clear up any questions they might have about, details ofthe plan," Romine said. Charlie Burton, chairman of the committee, said there will be a dis* play room in Highland open fo* girls to inspect from 1-4 p. m. to. morrow. "We hope the girls will have manysuggestions about how we could make the rooms better to live in,'*1 Eurton added. Auto parts adorncampus: 'Scepter erected Like a minor colossus, "The Scepter" looks down on students and acuity fromits vantage point outside L-4. Of those that pause to survey the 13-foot high sculpture, erected ecently,few would guess that is fashioned entirely from car body parts. VORKED 500 HOURS Working mostly on weekends and after school, Tibbetts spent an stimated 500 hours on the sculpture. "The fact.that it'sbeing shown brills me," he said. "I used the curved portion of hoods from 1948-1953 Chryslers to ake the pod structure," said creator Steve Tibbetts, a Bellingham senior. Tibbetts said he began work on thesculpture in fall, 1963, during a pecial problems class in. art. "The Scepter" won second place in lastpring's three-dimensional art show, and was subsequently purchased by e Associated Students. Tibbetts said the six roughly hexagonal shapes were his initial struc-re. It ain't a flower (Photo by DWIGHTLARSON) "Designing the spire and fitting it to the pod structure took most of. the time," he said. "At fivedifferent times I cut it off and started again., I used doors and hoods from 11 different cars." Tibbetts saidthe sculpture had lost some of its luminous qualities since being erected outside, despite weather-coating. "Its been holding up pretty well, though," he added. "With proper maintenance, it should lastforever." Most students have been noncommittal in their reactions to "The Scepter", but Waiter Wegner,assistant professor, remembers a group of less reticent students. "When we erected it at the site lastJune to see how the sculpture' would look in that setting. Campus School was just letting out," he said."Their excited mri highly favorable reactions made everyone feel good at the time." Regarless *6i theresponse it creates, "The Scepter" will remali towering above stadents for years to come. , ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Tutor society aids pupil and tutor By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor Western senior Carole Burdic spends an 'hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays walking to and 'from school. The school is Bellingham High School, where she tutors astudent in French and English. "â€¢ Miss Burdic, a member of Western's Tutoring Society, is one ofmany students who finds transportation to her tutoring assignment a problem, although she says shedoesn't mind the walk. Miss Burdic, who will graduate in â€¢June, decided to get a taste of teach-school. Key tutors are Joa Jasper (Assumption), Mary Beth Gebert (Carl Cozier), George Harvey (Fairha-ven), Bent Hayrynen (Sehome) and Carol Gerlach (Bellingham.) Reactions to. the tutoring, program havebeen highly favorable. "It has' helped community relations tremendously," said Richardson. "Most ofthe tutors, who work without pay, work with one or two students at a time, although some may be called upon to teach large classes. "We tailor the tutoring program their work. "Tutors are the most gung-hoeducators you'd ever want to see. About 80 per cent are in education now, and, after tutoring, the restmight switch to education." LACKS MOTIVATION George Harvey is not an education major, yet he isthe key tutor at Fair haven Junior High. He started the program at Fairhaven about one month ago, and is working with one boy. "The boy is bright but he has no motivation," Harvey said. "I've only met hirri afew times but I hope to continue working with him next quarter." Sandra Winger elucidates in socialstudies class (Photo by JIM HINDS) ing before beginning student teaching spring quarter. "I was tiredof theory, and want- . ed to have some practical experience," she said. "I've enjoyed it; The boy I'm.tutoring is very free, and asks me to help him with other ..subjects." Organized during fall quarter byAssociated Students Vice-President Gary Richardson, the Tutor Society now has more than 100members-. : It is one of the . ways .student government can benefit the students and at the same timeWestern students can take part in the community life, Richardson said. EJXIS IS ADVISER Dr.Fred Ellis, professor of education and one of the three faculty _ advisers for the Tutor Society, said the program is extremely valuable for both tutor and student. "Tutoring helps the tutor decide whether or nothe wants to be a teacher. "In the one-to-one relationship he can get to know the student well and findout what kids are like," he said. The tutoring program, which was started at Assumption, a Catholicelementary and junior high school, uow serves Carl Crozier Elementary, Fairhaven Junior High,Sehome and Bellingham high schools. KEY TUTORS ' At each school, a key tutor acts as liaisonbetween a representative of the school and the group of tutors. Tutors are encouraged to work out their problems with the key tutor, rather than bring them to the Nancy Gumming otters reading help (Photo by JIM HINDS) around the wishes and needs of the schools," he said. "Tutors may meet studentsduring study periods, after school or during class, depending on the school." Richardson said most., ofthe tutors are very enthusiastic .about Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYONOptometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Marcelle Prescriptions STAR REXALL STATE firHOLLY Harvey "said he became interested in tutoring when he accompanied a friend who tutored inSeattle. "There were two students in the ninth grade who didn't know a foot had .12 inches," he said."This really shocked .me;.I just couldn't believe it. I felt that something had to be done, so I joined thetutoring program here." HAS REAL PROBS Although Richardson is pleased with the progress of thetutoring venture, he admits there are some problems. "Transportation is our big problem. We had toturn down some applicants because we couldn't get transportation for; them. We would like to get someVolkswagen buses. "Financing is becoming a problem. We could use money both for transportationand for materials and the tutors may need, and the new chairman should be paid. "Scheduling alsopresents a problem. The tutors could ease the administrative load if they would set up their ownschedules." Administration headaches are becoming too heavy, he said. ] "I'm almost afraid to think of expanding the program because it has-almost grown to the point where we need a full timeadministrator. I think it should be taken over by the education department and classified as an electivecourse, with a faculty member as administrator." 30 HOURS A WEEK Richardson said he spends about 30 hours a week on Tutor Society work, speaking to members of the education department andteachers and counselors in the Bellingham schools, organizing recruitment and arranging schedules.Curtis Achziger, currently teaching seventh grade history at ASJ-sumption, will serve as jointchairman of the Society during spring quarter, and probably will continue as chairman fall quarter.Started last tall, the society aids iive schools, helps fu-tors decide it they want to teach. HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL "Probably the BestMon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p.m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Mount Baker site for Ski FestivalFolksingers will sing in the Mount Baker Lodge when this year's Snow Festival begins its annualavalanche of snow people down the slopes of Mount Baker, April 14 and 15. Saturday will bring out thesnow sculptors and inner tube racers, and organized ski competition including both men's andwomen's giant slalom. After the day's fun on the slopes there will be a rock and roll dance lor those with endless stamina: The Snow Festival royalty will be crowned at the dance and trophies will be presentedto winners in the day's events. The $4 tickets for Snow Festival, which begins April 14, will be on sale at the Viking Union desk until April 6. Every participant in Snow Festival must get their liability formsigned and returned to the Viking Union desk before they leave for the hiU. $1,750,000 wing to be added to Wilson Library The Rain Forest will have to be moved before construction of the $1,750,000 additionto Mabel Zoe Wilson Library starts next March. The project's building consultant, Dr. Ralph Ellsworth,recommended that the addition be built on the south side of the present building, bordering the centralsection of the building and extending on either side to the wings, which were built in 1962. If hisrecommendation is followed, the Rain Forest will be moved farther south and the six tall poplars willhave to be removed. Financed largely by Referendum 15, the addition will be from six to 10 stories highwith an area one and one quarter times that of the present building. To keep up with Western'sincreasing enrollment, the library will also increase its yearly acquisition of books. By July 1, it willhave 155,000 volumes. Between now and 1975 it will acquire an average of 25,070 volumes per year.Protest CI A (Photo by JOFFRE CLARK) Talent Show nets $500 for Indians Viking Palace, sponsoredby Gamma, raised $500 Saturday night to rebuild the house of a Lummi Indian family which burneddown during the Christmas holidays. Ten men from Gamma will spend spring break rebuilding thehouse. Serge Grant, producer of the Palace, said Gamma has plans to take the Palace to the SeattleCenter, and to have other money raising project's to help -the Lummi Reservation. The Palace offered avariety of entertainment including, Samoan, Tahitian and American dancing, bagpipes, musical comedy,folk music, jazz and pantomime. The musical comedy selections from "West Side Story," "MaryPoppins" and "South Pacific" were presented by dormitory groups, and "Sound of Music" was done bySe-home and Bellinghamr High Schools. 1 Weekly Schedule 1 Ull â€¢ * â€¢ mm Friday Club 515,"Western Night", 9 p.m. to midnight, Coffee Shop. Saturday Mixer, Debate Club, 9 p.m. to midnight, VULounge. Movie, "Fail Safe," 7:30 p. m., Auditorium. Sunday Recital, Dr. Shaub, 8:15 p. m., Auditorium.Monday-Friday Finals. Don't cram! - Dance Debate Club Mixer Viking Union Saturday, March 11 50cStudents protest presence of CIA recruiters on campus A moderate demonstration of signs and flyerstook place Wednesday to protest the presence of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) recruiter oncampus. "If you are offended by the hypocrisy of successive administrations tolerating CIA subversionof American student groups, churches, universities and publishersâ€”demonstrate," was thewording on the flyers demonstrators passed out to spectators. Since the discovery of CIA backing the National Student's Association and other student organizations, there has been growingopposition on campuses toward the CIA. The CIA recruiter was here to interview seniors seekingpositions in the organization. Signs reading "Keep CIA off cam- L.S.D.: controlled trips condoned,Edmonds By JACKIE McGRAW Collegian Staff Reporter In opposition to the Western studentadvocating liberal usage of LSD, Kent Edmonds, a senior and English major at Western, advises thatLSD be used only under strictly controlled conditions. Edmonds, interviewed Sunday on KPUG's"Kaleidoscope" by newsman Jack Mayne, spoke as the second of two opposing factions on thesubject of LSD. Edmonds said he had tried LSD once as a kick. "It was certainly a euphoric experience, but I wouldn't try it again or recommend it for anyone else under the same circumstances." Hewarned that LSD should not be taken in a party atmosphere. "It's a very powerful drug and hasn't beenaround long enough for us to know what it's effects in later life might be," Edmonds said. Control heeded Experimentation with LSD should definitely be continued, but only at. special centers where conditionsbefore and during the trip can be carefully controlled, he insisted. "LSD. can have its goodpurposes," Edmonds stated. "I know of an alcoholic who directly benefitted from a controlled LSDexperience." Edmonds believes that a person who is "mentally and physically capable". can benefit from two or three LSD trips. "However, -LSD can present a serious psychological hang-upâ€”like Leary'sadvice of dropping outâ€” which society does not approve of., For those already contemplating droppingout, LSD can provide the necessary encouragement to take the step." Mayne asked Edmonds if the use of LSD eventually leads to marijuana and the "hard drugs," "LSD definitely does hot lead to harddrugs: But it is possible that people can think seriously about hard drugs because it is obtained from the same pusher." . Marijuana and LSD are often found together, he said, because they create similareffects and are both non-addictive, but one does not necessarily lead to the other. HURLEY DRUGMART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies pus," "CIA is watching," and"Spy-agency subverts student organization" were being carried in front of Edens Hall and in the VikingUnion Lounge and coffee shop. OUT OF SrGHT Apparently the CIA recruiter was busy with interviewsbecause he never came out of the Placement Office. Collegian and Herald reporters were not allowed tointerview him because they would have disrupted his schedule. The wet and cold marchers weredisappointed that the recruiter did not show himself and dispersed after an hour of uneventful andpeaceful demonstrating. O l_A M O N D -JM N G 3] PARISIENNE _". JL. FROM $100, Milton E.Terry JEWELER "Where jewelry is our business/' 1326 Cornwall Ave. Features TAKE OUT ORDERSIN HOT PACKS TO KEEP #EM HOT has CHILI MEXI-FRIES 30c 20c Located AT THE FOOT OFCOLLEGE HILL Remember We Offer Convenience Plus Lots of Free Parking Hours Monday thruThursday â€” 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday â€” 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - MidnightPhone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLJLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 editorials Use your chips or get out of thegame Unsafe at any speed The parking problem is bad at Western and it "ain't gettin' any better/' whenyou consider the policy laid down by the trustees and President Harvey C. Bunke last fall. That policy isintended to restrict all Western freshmen in the fall of 1967-68 from owning or driving a car, both oncampus or in Bellingham. Get that. Freshmen will be prohibited by the college from even driving in the fak city* Walking is out too. When you combine that with city's ordinance against .v parades, the whole deal begins to read like "Unsafe At '3 Any Speed." We do not argue with the restriction of cars on campus.Freshmen are similarly restricted on major campuses all over the country. It seems to be one of the onlymethods of solving traffic tie-ups. What strikes us as preposterous is the attempt to Imiit use inBellingham. It is an admirable idea to try easing the parking problems at Western. When commutershave to walk a mile to campus after driving half a mile, parking becomes a problem, but a seriousattempt at solving It does not include dissolving students' rights. We suspect college officials do notreally intend to send a police force out to check drivers' total credits. Supposedly the policy is set up todiscourage freshmen from bringing cars to campus, period. We feel, however, that the chances of TJ-HSregulation succeeding are damn slim. The idea of prohibiting freshmen drivers downtown t violates several basic rights. It is contradictory to any Â£ decent civil rights evaluation, it is an amazing extension of "inloco parentis/' and it is totally unenforceable. We would suggest that the college limit freshmen oncampus and forget entirely about restricting downtown driving.-â€”Bruce Delbridge. Coed isn't happeningThere is a distinct possibility there will be no coeducational dormitory on campus next fall. Very fewpeople have signed up, and unless 200 more do apply, the administration might just scrap the wholeproject, and with it, all thought of liberalizng dorm regulations, for lack of student interest. Women in thecoed hall will have no closing hours. The hall will be locked at the standard times, but there will be amatron on duty to let a girl in any time she wants in. "No hours" has been the rallying cry for collegewomen for almost as long-as there have been women in colleges. It is ironic that, when girls have thechance to live in an open dorm, they won't sign up. One of the reasons may be that "coed hall," as it will be set up, will not have enough advantage over the regular dormitory conditions, and the effort of movingto a new dorm seems to outweigh the attraction of no hours and both sexes Coexisting in the samelounge. It's too bad; if this experiment fails because "students don't really want dorm rule changes" (asthe administration is likely to assume), it may be twenty years before liberalizing housing regulations isagain considered.-â€”Neal Johns Michener leaving Editor, the Collegian: Petitions are of no avail.Students have no real knowledge of why Mr. Michener of the art department is leaving. Rumors abound.Why shouldn't students, who know the quality of this man's teaching, have some voice in the matter ofhis tenure? Why is there an irritation of our interest in good teaching and good teachers? Students arein the. best position for evaluating a teacher. It seems only logical that they should play an importantpart in decisions of this kind. If students had a little more power in this direction, some teachers who find their classes an extension of their leisure or who teach ineffectively might be given a good-bye insteadof the one who values our learning and succeeds in teaching. At any rate, the criteria for removingteachers should be examined thoroughly. A new look will bring Western new strength. Mr. Michener has that special gift for teachingâ€” knowledge, willingness to share and the ability to share it. It issad to see it wrapped up so quickly and sent away. I suggest that we invite him back after his year ofpainting in Europe. He will be even more valuable; then. Sincerely, Â£ . . â€¢ PAMELA MC QUISTONGraduating Seiiior, Art the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON Edilor-In-Chief, COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering BRUCE DELBRIDGE FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust STAFF MEMBERS Rich O'BrienJerry Ehrler Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Robert La Riviere Todd Parker Managing Editor. MARYMAGNUSON BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight LarsonJim Hinds Steve Johnson ADVISER Ed Nicholls Highland not sorry Editor, the Collegian: Week beforelast a letter appeared that apologized for the behavior of the men of Highland Hall who were in the cardsection at the Whitworth vs. Western game on Feb. 10. The writer of that letter took it upon himself toapologize for the whole hall. I was part of the card stunt in question and challenge his right to apologizefor myself and the whole group in general without having consulted us. Personally, I have no regrets forour action and wish to have my part of that apology withdrawn. The stunt may not have been in the bestof taste but believe me, that second word could have been a lot worse. The action was typical ofHighland and should not have come as a surprise to anyone. When a group of guys get together there is bound to exist a great deal of spirit. This was shown by the way Highland was able to make the spirit ofthe rest of the student body look sick in comparison. The final display was possibly a result of good 'oleHighland spirit getting carried away. Since Highland was clearly displayed as the originator of thestunt, it was in no way a reflection on the student body as a whole. If anyone was embarrassed by thisaction it should have been the men of Highland who were responsible for it. I for one was notembarrassed by this really insignificant event and therefore feel in no way obliged to apologize.Moreover, I know I am not alone in my beliefs but will not speak for the rest of Highland withoutconsulting them as this person did last week. His letter was certainly not reflecting the feelings ofHighland residents. In actuality, there still exists a certain amount of mirth as regards that eventfulevening. (NAME WITHHELD) 'Drop out' surprised Editor, the Collegian: Last year I "dropped out" ofWestern because I couldn't take the crap called general education. At the time, the Collegian reflectedthe mediocrity and apathy that so many people seemed to accept on campus. But God, I've just readthe Feb: 17 issue. I didn't know if I should laugh or cry. The first part of the Vietnam series wastremendous: The whole issue was amazing. Up till now I've considered myself an expatriateâ€”for the(first time I'm excited to drop back in. LEWIS T. AMES VISTA, San Jose, Calif. Ideas questionedEditor, the Collegian: I would like to commend you and the Collegian staff on their March 3, 1967 edition. Since entering Western, spring quarter 1962, I have never enjoyed an edition more than I enjoyed that one. From your coverage of a former student and teacher-aide, Del Texmo, to your coverage of theVietnam situation, I felt the news media was excellent. The situation in general, I feel, is that we witness one political, economical and social form of life attempting to persuade another country and countriesthat their way of life is best. In South Vietnam the United States is attempting to persuade them bymilitary force. In other countries maybe by use of propaganda (leaflets, newspapers, radio, etc.) Thisgain would strengthen the institutions of one form if they can accomplish this task of persuasionsuccessfully and still have the majority of the populace, behind them. It is the responsibility of theconstituents of the society within the country to determine the proper manner in which to carry out its attempted goal, if it need be carried out externally at all. In the March 3 edition, one personsupported American involvement in Vietnam because we have a moral obligation in Vietnam. Do we? ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE RE. is varied at campus school By JEANNEDOERING Collegian Copy Editor Swimming lessons as part of the gt;hysical education program ingrade school? It happens at Campus School, where youngsters have access to the college pool for nine lessons a pear. And the course is a favorite with the youngsters, too, according to the Campus Schoolphysical educa-ion teacher, Mrs. Patricia O'Brien. "We tend to individualize the instruction inswimming classes like in individualized reading program, ince there is often a wide gap in jwimmingability," said Mrs. O'Brien. "Each grade is usually bro-en into four small groups of about six childreneach." Swimming is only one part of a ighly-varied physical education pro. ram at Campus School."Because we are so close to the iollege, we can use college facili-ies and personnel to greatlyenhance our program," she said.. WRESTLING TIPS She noted that wrestling tips have Â»een giventhe fifth grade boys by iollege instructors, and the girls are tsing the apparatus in the college ;yms forgymnastic work. "Generally, these children are more fit than the average student n the more crowdedelementary chools. We can offer them a broad-r spectrum of activities, which-puts hem at an advantageover the hildren who are offered only a few ames like football and basketball," be said. The program isoffered each rade for 20 to 30 minutes a day. Jl. grades except fourth and fifth ve additional recessbreaks, but le children in the upper grades an turn out after school twice a eek for organized teamsports. "We offer a diversified program lcluding much work in rhythms nd gymnastics because theseseem be the areas in which student iachers feel weakest," said Mrs. 'Brien. "In some districts, rhythmsand ancing are part of the music pro-ram, but here we do them in phy-cal education, although we do re-tte them to music, French and so-ial studies," she explained. Mrs. O'Brien noted that second raders are tying in their study of ashington and Lincoln with the ances of that day: minuet, Vir-nia Reel, Skip to My Lou. ORRUPTION IN WORDS Fifth graders are learning dances CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthlyâ€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Â« Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service"Campus Schooler tries world up-side down (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) with a French touch. "They are learning Oh Johnny (a square dance) with both English and French calls. They also have (learned Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous, which is a of the pretty corrupt adaptation French," she laughed. Mrs. O'Brienemphasized value of dancing instruction in the early grades. "So often an athlete in high school will feelawkward, when dancing, although he isn't really uncoordinated. It's just that he didn't have anopportunity to explore this area in grade school," she said. Campus Schoolers will present a rhythmsassembly and physical education demonstration from 10:30 a. m. to noon March 14 in Gym D ofCarver Gymnasium. 7 think that's gym-dandy' (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) Psych students, gettingready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBof C and you'll have it sooner than you imagine.Your savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you like...without losing interest Come in today. .NBC NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE. Mimtet Fideial Deposit Insurinu Corporatio* Located at Railroad and Hotly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT and scarves to dances like the A'ir-. ginia Reel, theHora and the Bunny Kop. Wrestling and apparatus work will also be demonstrated. The assembly will be open to parents, faculty, student teachers and college students. New women's hall is former conventThe 22-acre Larnbee Estate, recently Mt: St. Mary's convent, has been converted into an unapprovedwomen's residence hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Douglas bought the estate and renamed it Laramont. Theyhope, to "have 40 girls there spring quarter. Gary Richardson, Associated Students vice-president andchief caretaker- handyman of Laramont said. 'that the girls will be setting up their own. rules. Theestate, located in Edgemore,. has three acres of lawn, a heated swimming pool and" a volleyball court.The rooms cost from $65 to $120 per quarter. CLASSIFIED Phone 734-7600, Ext. 26? Viking Lost andFound H FRENCH BOOK, 1st year. Lost on 3rd floor Haggard Hall in women's lavatory on March 3.Francis Emerson. 733-9733. LOST WALET on campus Mar. 3. S. Hougen, 733-9989. __^ LOSTGREEN PURSE in VU Mar. 3. Contact Marilyn Hoppe, 734- 7306. 324 State St. LADY'S Omega watch.Lost on campus Feb. 24. Alice Johnson, 734-5627. $5.00 reward. CAR KEYS lost between HighlandHall and Lower Saga on Feb. 14. Return to VU desk or contact Earl Mahukey at Highland Hall. FOUNDTransistor radio. Ph. 734- 6022 or VU desk. Misc. For Sale 71 250 YAMAHA mtorcycle Scrambler,electric starter. Make offer. College student drafted. Joy Ram-quist. 734-1042. 2 DANISH CHAIRS,step table and lamp; double bed; 40" roll-away bed; dinette set (5 pieces); Frigi-daire washer; G.E.refrigerator; Admiral TV. Call 733-7258. FOR SALE 65 MG 1100 SEDAN Show Room Condition$1.195.00. See at 1708 Humbolt St. THIS classified section is a public service to the College community by the Collegian. For information inquire at Viking Union desk. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSVintage has some new titles: The Living Novel by V. S. Pritchett, Sanctuary by Faulkner, Coming of Agein America by Friendenberg, The Americans by Boor-stin and Literary Criticism by Wimsatt Brooks.MacBird It's Happening (eft the shelves immediately but there will be more soon. A Thousand Daysby Schlesinger and The Ballad of Dingus Magee provide some pleasure reading plus some new PeterPauper titles: Book of Tao, African Folk Tales, Bhagadgita and the Wisdom of the Koran. The Book of the Quarter wiM be To Sir, With Love by Braithwaite. Rocks in the Washer a book by house mother is in. . rmer WWSC ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Biology professor dies Sunday Beclan F.Barron, associate professor of biological sciences, died Sunday in a Seattle hospital. He was; 56.Barron is survived by his widow, Lucille; his parents, two brothers and a sister. Born in Sumas, Barronattended Stanwood High School and was graduated from Western in 1944. The next year he received his master's degree in literature from Yale, and in 1946 joined the Western faculty. He later returned toStanford for additional graduate work in science education. During 1964-65 he was a Visiting Scholar inthe history of science at Harvard. A scientist as well as a humanistic scholar, Barron made majorcontributions to the development of Western's general education program and to the teaching of sciencehistory. For the past year he had been a member of the faculty planning committee on FairhavenCollege. A colleague in the biology department, Dr. Carter Broad, commented, "He was a very goodfriend of all of us. Both personally and professionally we have suffered a great loss." A memorial fundin his name has been set up for the purchase of books on the history of science for the college library.v.-.w-.--fe^v$^'^?^$^%^$S::^-^!^^^S^1^^vS$^ Campus underwear (news briefs) History Dr. Alfred L. Roe,associate professor of history, has been awarded an $8,500 post-doctoral fellowship for research andstudy at the University of Pittsburgh. One of six or seven awarded annually by the Andrew MellonEducational and Charitable Trust, Roe's fellowship extends from Sept. 1, 1967, to Aug. 1, 1968.Before leaving for Pittsburgh on Campus schoolers work at plays Promptly at 11:04 a. m. lastWednesday 13 second graders slid and squealed into the Campus School auditorium for their 30-minutecreative dramatics session. Released from their classroom for a session of play-acting, the childrentwirled on the slick auditorium floor and bubbled with enthusiasm about the play (Cinderella) which all but one of them had seen the previous weekend. "I think you'd make a neat prince," a little giggler toldinstructor Gayle Cornelison. A twitter rippled through the group, and faint smiles warmed the faces ofthe nearly 20 college students observing the session. The observers were enrolled in Speech430â€”Creative Dramatics. Once a week this quarter they had met at the Campus School auditoriumto watch Cornelison work with the children in rhythmic movement, pantomime, characterization andactual story involvement. DO A STORY "Let's do a story," proposed Cornelison, and the childrenaccepted his suggestion of The Three Bears. Sitting on the floor with the squirmy group, he reviewed thestory and packed characters out of a forest of hands. Three bears and a Goldilocks growled andsqueaked through the story, ending it with a chase around the stage. Once the "actors" had finishedtheir 40-yard dash, Cornelison asked the group, "How can we make it better?" "Not jump around somuch," suggested one bouncing youngster. "Mean it when you're talking dbout the porridge," said ademure girl. ALMOST CRIED "I liked the way Kathleen almost cried when she broke the little bear'schair," said another. "I don't think Roland did a very good job because he didn't speak up,'" was anothercomment. The PEANUTS - NIGHTLY DANCING HAPPY HOUR MON FRI SAT TUES THURS 137W. Holly New characters were chosen and the youngsters went through the story a second time. Aftercomments on that performance, they did the story again. Each performance improved as the childrendeveloped stronger Rosy-ringleader (Photo by DWIGHT LARSON) spontaneity and did moreimprovisation. Their actions became more realistic and their voices became more growling andsqueaky. For example, the "Goldilocks" in the last performance found a mouse in her bowl of porridge.The baby bear of the same performance crawled like a baby, instead' of walking through his part like the previous "baby bears." When the 30 minutes were up, Cornelison rounded up the rambunctiousyoungsters. LAST MEETING "This will be our last meeting," he shouted over the giggling. One little girlobjected. "I think we should have another class," she pouted. "George Washington wasn't fair to us lastWednesday." The children's second grade teacher came in and they filed back to the classroom.GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 FOURTH WEEK WEEK DAYS ONE PERFORMANCE 8 P.M. SAT. SUN., 2 PlM. - 8 P.M. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Plus â€” "Golden Globe" 'MGM Presents DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO^ IN PANAVISI0N*AND METR0C0L0R I P * GEN. ADMISSION $1.75 â€” STUDENTS $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS RAIN SHIELDS â€” CAR HEATERS FUNERAL AT 7:30 11:10 AGENTS AT 9:30 PARAMOUNT PICTURESpresents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production* Harry Palmer hoped this lovely funeral wouldn't be his...funeral* PSBlMltESIHMIO DsiflHHOMOLKflr EuARfMI 'ARAMOUNT ;fi5=a': PICTURE \$ (fi A * * *CHARLES KASHER- * lt;Â«!.Â». GUY HAMILTON â€¢ u,mtm EVAN JONES â€¢ [ f t TECHNICOLORÂ® PANAVISIONÂ® â€¢ Bind on tht Novtl by UN DEICHTON â€¢ IE. PLUS A ZANI CO-FEATURE INCOLOR THE LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS Marty Allen â€” Steve Rossi â€” Nancy Sinatra leave ofabsence, Roe will teach summer quarter at Western. He will study late 19th and early 20th centurybanking. Debate Ten members of Western's debate squad made the finals in a tournament held atLinfield College last weekend. In Lincoln-Douglas debate, Steve Marques placed first in senior men'sand Linda Jacobsen placed third in senior women's. Dick Marshall placed second in men's oralinterpretation and Megan Jones placed second in women's original poetry. Dick Walsh placed third inmen's after-dinner speaking and Marsha Crane placed third in women's interview. Finalists in oralinterpretation were Bryon Morrison and Forest Goldade. A debate team of Lee Mc Cullough and ChuckMiller made it| to the quarter finals of the Oxforc Debate. Sue Nielsen and Marques placec fourth in theregional debate tourna-l ment held March 1, at the Univer-| sity of Oregon. Mrs. Pritchard After servingas resident director of Highland Hall for seven yearsj Mrs. Rae K. Pritchard retired anc wrote a bookabout her experiences and observations. The book, "Rocks in the Wash-J er," is now available at the Co-opj Exact names are not used in the book, Mrs. Pritchard explained, bu1| "the men will recognize thepeople involved in each experience." Mrs. Pritchard said the book, hei first, was a promise she made tcthe men of Highland. 'Ideas' (Continued from page 4) moral. Is it our moral obligation to bomb NorthVietnam? Is it our moral obligation or is it our political committment, whether moral or immoral, tosupport the few whom we have chosen to recognize as the South Vietnamese government? In doing so,can we commit any act we feel will support and strengthen our action in Vietnam? I think anyone willagree, war is not moral. Another point I would like to bring forth is directed at Diana Mauldin. She claimsto "detest articles written by sheltered college writers who speak of anti-war and of all the wrongtactics the government is using." Why shouldn't he and thousands of others have the right to voicetheir opinion? No matter how sheltered they are, including you, Morse and Fulbright. Tell me DianaMauldin, should we put all our people in government directly involved in forming policy, and let themhave "a taste of the filth, blood and death?" Maybe the policies would change, maybe not. But toeliminate one group because of their lack of experience in direct involvement seems foolish. Maybe I'mfoolish, but I would like to see an end. to the "filth, blood and death," whether in Vietnam or in Watts. I would like to see our country responsible for put] ting an end to such "filth, blooc and death" and add acouple oil ethers such as poverty and inequalJ ity. But not by methods of force oif aggression. I sayhurrah for Bruce Delbridge] Scott Wicklund and others who voice their opinion, whether pro or con irrespect to U. S. policy and involve^ ment. At least they have taken stand. I think it is our responsibility to voice our disagreement witl such stands, if we disagree, and atl tempt to persuade them (not bj| force)that your ideas are right! not theirs. And it is our responsij bility as well to voice our opinior if we agreewith them to strengthen their opinion as well as our own. After all, we live in a democraH which supportsthe principle, thd people govern. Therefore we are thJ foundation of our government. Thus! it is ourresponsibility and oi right, to support or criticize policy as we see it. -Acceptance of goverr ment actionas right, or to lay idll is short-suiting your government aj well as yourself. To cast your vote at the polls,t^ speak out on controversial issues and to write opinions, is our way ol supporting and communicatingouf beliefs. I support my country. I denoune| some of her tactics. DAVID J. BROWN Somebody'sperfect! Just 'ci/z people tell us our pizza's the world's tastiest... has the tangiest cheeses, mosttantalizing secret sauce and thinnest, most mouth-watering c r u s t . . . or that our rinky-tink piano andbanjo are more fun to sing to than Alexander's Ragtime Band . . . and Shakey's is The Happiest Place inTown . . . are we gonna argue? (We wouldn't dare-at Shakey's, the customer's always right!) MHllftUiNye PUBLIC house 1234 N. State Street Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN L S. D.: where it has been and where itmay be headin mm iii Mimm legislation in this state House Bill 353, one of four legislative proposalsconcerning the controversial drug, LSD, received ap- -oval by the. Washington State jcgislature inOlympia Monday, according to James Bricker, assistant |o President Harvey C. Bunke. The bill,proposed by Representative Gladys Kirk, was the only bill Ic be passed by the legislature concerning the drug. It essentially gives the power to control LSD and similar chemicals to the WashingtonState Board of Pharmacy, a three-man, non-paid, board of pharmacists. Amendments to the originalbill were added, but were not available for publication. (Cartoon by TODD PARKER) 'I couldn't Help It! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the history of it By BOB WIESER Reprinted From The UbysseyLSDâ€”when was it discovered? What is it? LSD is the abreviation for lysergic acid diethylamide.Lysergic acid had-been known for hundreds of years as a contractor for the uterus. Midwives extractedthe acid from ergot, a fungus which ruined rye crops in Europe. Then they administered it to women afterchild-birth. Preliminary research with the acid attracted much attention for pharmaceutical purposes. TheSan-doz Lab was established to do nothing but process the acid for marketing. In 1938 when Dr. AlbertHoffman, working for the lab in Basil, Switzerland, synthesized lysergic acid with diethylamide nothinghappened. This was one of many compounds Dr. Hoffman made from lysergic acid. He was attemptingto develop new drugs for contraction of the uterus. He did not realize the importance of the drug untilseveral years later. Then on April 19, 1943, at 4:20 p.m., Dr. Hoffman put a few drops of lysergic aciddiethylamide into a beaker and drank the solution. This resulted in the first acid trip. He realized this was not an ordinary hallucination. Morning glory seeds and marijuana had been available for centuries butneither elicited the same kind of behavior that LSD did. For the following four years Hoffmanadministered the drug to volunteers and found that even a dose of 30 micrograms, 83 times smallerthan his initial dose, caused hallucinations. His associate at the initial creation of the compound, Dr.Stoll, began experimentation in 1947 in the Psychiatric Clinic of Zurich University. He found the samething happened every time. Then in 1949 the first LSD-25 was shipped to Dr. Rinkel at the Medical Health Center in Boston, Mass. He received the same results there as his European counterparts. But with one Important difference. The volunteers for his experiment liked the drug. Dr. Rin-k kle found some of thevolunteers wanted to acquire | the drug for self-administration. P Dr. Rinkle did not understand this. Hehad no r ticed that his subjects in the experiments acted like I schizophrenics. He even called the drug apsychoto-l memetic, mimicker of a mental disorder. 'M Meanwhile in Europe psychiatrist Dr. Benedetti jjfound that LSD cured a hopeless alcoholic by giving jj. the alcoholic an insight into what caused the need I for alcohol, in this case a childhood experience. p The answer to the puzzle why people voluntarily Iwanted to take the drug crystalized. LSD takers said I they received insight into their problems plus a bet- Iter understanding of their surroundings. I By 1951 the drug still was not classified as dan- 1 gerous. But in this year Dr. Loeb, New York State | conservationist, found that the drug when administer-i ed tospiders and fish impaired the mental process, | Dr. Louis West, University of Oklahoma psychiatrist, |killed an elephant with 300 milligrams of LSD, an I amount in proportion with body weight that humans Itook. p Questions of body tolerance arose. Also ex-sub- % jects of LSD experiments wanted the drug.And doctors o did not know what happened to the drug in the body R tissues. t3 These reasonsculminated in public awareness Lof the drug. 1955 saw Aldous Huxley addressing the Ameri* canPsychiatric Association proposing distribution of the drug for public consumption. Most psychiatristsdiscovered that LSD had some therapeutic uses and wanted the distribution limited to prescription only.Saskatchewan psychia* trist Dr. Abram Hoffer, on the other hand felt that LSD would relieve man of themost mental prevalent disorder, schizophrenia. . In the mid-fifty's tranquilizer sales were rising rapidly,advertised as solving frustrations and ten* sions. So when the word was out about a new relaxantmilltown, made from the same ergot LSD, sales soared. In a single year more than 10 billion pills, weresold involving close to $750 million. CLUB 515 goes WESTERN Whatcom Wranglers Come To TheCoffee Shop SQUARE DANCE Demonstration Square Dance Free Lessons for All Music by "The TallTimber Boys" With Kappy Kapperman Calling. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUNCH VU Lounge Tonight 912 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 Kitty hustled'em in "Cougar Country" KITTYSTEPHENS shows the form that won her first place honors in women's pocket billiards division of the all-college intramural athletic tournament held recently at Washington State University. Carl Lehr-hoff was the only other Western representative to place in the nine-school tournament. He placed third in the men'spocket billards championships. Trips, glory--all part f Vikina snorts whirl Freshman swimmer Bill Lingley, who found stardom early. in his first year of coilegiate competition, goes after, bigger'game nextweekend when he travels to Buffalo, New York for the. NAIA â€¢ gt;â€¢ swim championships. - Lingleyis currently ranked third in the country in the 200- yard freestyle, fifth in the 500-yard freetstyle and sixthin the 100- yard freestyle event. Last weekend the Viking swimmer won the -20-3-yard event at theEvergreen Conference championships. Chapman will travel east Jim Chapman has toiled for four years on Western's wrestling "mats. His reward comes next week when the Viking grappler ; -travels" to. LockHaven, Perm., to compete in the NAIA National Wrestling championships, March 16-18. Chapman placed second in the 145-pound division at the Evergreen Conference championships held here last weekend. He â€¢ will be the only Viking represented at the National meet. Viks given all-star berths A pair of Vikingjuniors, Mike Dahl and Paul Hallgrimson were named to the Evergreen Conference all-star basketballteam. They are picked by the conference coaches.- Dahl, a 6-5 forward, was voted to second teamhonors last season. Hallgrimson led the 1966-67 Vikings in scoring with a 15.1 average in conferenceplay. Dahl sported a 14.5 average. John â€¢Hull, 6-4 senior forward,'was awarded a second "team berthwhile freshman Mike Clayton received honorable mention pick. Ice hockey goes Western IceHockeyâ€”college styleâ€”suffering from the combined hardships of lack of interest and lack of money,turns its head to more important matters Saturday night when the University of Washington skaters faceWestern's Totems,at the White Rock, B. C. rink. The contest will be the "home" opener for Western'snewly formed Totems and the fledglings will be looking for their first win of the yet young season. Oldbuds haunt Viking ruggers Alum Dewey Monroe came back to haunt the Western Rugby team byconverting two penalty kicks and leading a group from the Seattle Rugby club to a 9-6 victory overWestern Saturday in Bellingham. Seattle's team consisted of many Western alums, beside Monroe, and Larry Willman, a regular starter for the Viks. Western played mainly with reserves, letting regulars iillin at different positions, in order to gain more team experience. After each team made a score the halfended without any further scoring. . Monroe came along midv/ay through the second period to putSeattle back in front with a penalty kick from about 30 yards out. Seattle managed to kick the ball deepinto Viking territory again where another penalty set up Dewey for his game winning kick. TomorrowWestern takes on the University of Washington in Seattle. Two games will be played, the first starting at 1 p. m. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State734-1650 BOB'S Drive-ln i Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790Central grapplers sho muscles at Evco match As expected, Central's powerful wrestling team walked offwith top honors at the Evergreen Conference Meet last Friday in Western's Carver gym. Centralfinished well ahead of second-place Eastern, but the Savages only edged Western by three points forthe runnerup position. Eastern's margin came mainly from their three first place victories. Although theViks couldn't capture any firsts, five of the Big Blue's matmen finished in second place. Leading theway for Western were 145-pound Jim Chapman and 137- pound Ken Vandever. Both lost tough matchesto opponents from Central. Chapman lost a tight 7-2 decision to Dennis Warren, the defending NAIAchamp in the 145 pound divi| non. Jim might get another chance at Warren in Lockhaven, Penn., ad both wrestlers were picked for nexij week's NAIA championships. Only a sophomore, Vandeveil nearly hadCentral's Gary Morgen] son on his back before losing 9-4 after coming back strong, too latel Alsoearning second place poiriti for Western were: Adan Tijerin||| 115, Gary Rasmussen, 167, and GaifjHenson, 191. Those Viks gaining third place finishes were Harrjj Smith, 160, Don Anderson, 123,; SairSugiyama, 130, Dave Rice, 12, Hoi ward Gonser. 177, and Steve Ander| son, heavyweight. RIJSS'DKIHE-IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL DELUXE BEEFY Reg. 30cWith Coupon UMIT: 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon void after 2-27-67 â€” Cash value 1 /20 of 1 centMARCH IS SAFETY MONTH Ar lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish Way 734-5230 Bellingham SAVE20% ON PERIODIC MAINTENANCE INSPECTION This Month 3 Only This includes: Complete Tune-Up, Adjust and Inspect Brakes, Lights and Front Axle. Complete Lubrication. GOT SOMETHING TOHAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Solve any hauling problemwith a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Mitch furnished. BUCK'STEXACO 733-9706 Dupont "J
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