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Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of 'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor HOT DEBATE BRINGS V.P. BACK TO BALLOT Vol. VLH, No. 3 : Bellingham, Wa^iington Friday, Oct. 9,1964 Burnt Books Bring Few Critici S t u d e n t s who cared enough to b u r n their ann u a l s last year apparently do not care enough to m a k e any suggestion for t h e 1964-65 book, according t o Lloyd Strong, t h e Klipsun's n e w editor. Strong, a junior biology major, in a recent interview disclosed that he had received only seven ivritten responses to his request for student comment on how this year's Klipsun might be improved. • • • ' .. "People apparently aren't concerned so I don't see any reason why I should be," Strong said. "I still have the suggestion box in the office (VU)," he added, •'But it doesn't get much play." • Strong said he needed signed suggestions, both pro. and con, in order that he have support if he decides to make changes in the book. "I can't do anything unless I have comments with names on them to back me up," he said. ' The Klipsun's first deadline is Nov. 1 and suggestions and criticism will not be acknowledged after that time. Criticism received thus far mainly concerns last year's cover,- the special center section, a lack of student photos, and too many photos of the former editor and his friends. "Last year's book was centered on a small group of people, the publications 'clique'," Strong said. "It won't be that way this year." He added that his picture would only appear in the annual once. This year's Klipsun, budgeted for $10,304, will have approximately 100 pages. Twenty-six of those pages will deal with student activities, sports, and clubs, according to Strong. There will also be a 10-page photo essay centered mainly on student activity near the end of the book. Strong said the Klipsun would have to deal mostly with people and clubs that do something. "A bunch of people sitting at a table looking intelligent will add nothing to the book,'' he said. Strong said he had not decided whether or not to request more money from the AS legislature. "As of this budget, there won't be any 'mug shots/ lie s a i d. "We'll try to' include as many students in activities as we can though." Commenting on changes from last year's format. Strong said there will be no person's picture on the annual's cover, no research article, and no article on the campus school. The longest articles will be about four pages long including pictures. Some of these articles will be on dorm life, off campus living, and student teaching. Commenting on the difficulty of editing a year book. Strong said, "We must entertain today's students five, 10, 15 and 20 years from now.'' Assisting Strong., in this year's task will be Charlene Snoemaker;, associate editor; Michelle Costel-lo, writer; along with jone additional writer not yet sefected. ''Western's blazermen left Monday's AS Legislature meeting after heated controversy, but took with them a newjeditor for. the 1965 Klipsun and a decision to put a proposed constitutional amend* flient toi". a student -vote. ; Lloyd Strong, junior majoring in biology, emerged the. victor: in : a short battle for the controversial year book editorship* Strong's only, opponent was Sophomore Tim Conner who had edited the West Seattle High School annual. Before the vote, the solbns postponed selection for one hour pending Publications Advisor James Mulligan's decision to support or reject Conner. . Mulligan has not told me if he would recommend me for the job," Conner stated. "I haven't been able to get hold of him in bis office all day." Strong's application had been accompanied by a letter of recommendation from Mulligan the week before, but the solons had postponed their choice so that more applications could be received. In the meantime, Legislator Clark Drummond questioned the Legislator's power of choice when he stated: "If we disregard Mulligan's recommendation (Strong) and appoint someone else, we can be overrated. Why are we pretending, to have_a choice? The question of legality and responsibility is being covered up." AS President Ralph Munro replied that he really didn't know, and Tony Tinsley, AS vice president, added that he was sure that Mulligan would appoint whoever the Legislature elected. When the hour was up, word had been received that Mulligan would only endorse Strong for the editorship. A vote of the Legislature gave the.position unamiously to Strong. Strong has been working on a plan for the new Klipsun for over two weeks and promises some changes over last year's format which drew widespread criticism. IN OTHER legislative action Monday, the blazermen hasseled See "LEGISLATURE"—Page 10 Pranksters Pick On Pole Costs $$$ Says Dean Mac 'O Soy Can You See' Many students noticed e a r l i e r this week t h a t Old Glory had been replaced w i t h a red, w h i t e and rusted garbage can. F e w have l e a r n e d that this will cost $125 to remedy. The $125 will come from ASB contingency funds. "A joke is a joke, but when it involves so much trouble and expense, it loses its humorous aspect," C. W. McDonald, dean of men, said. The trouble involves hiring a steeplejack to climb up the pole and replace the drawline, which was cut and stolen. The qjily known steeplejack lives in Aberdeen. He will probably be sent for later this week, according to McDonald. It will be the steeplejack's second excursion up the 100 foot pole. He was employed last year to replace the gold ball capping the pole, after it was stolen by University of Washington students. "I would have no objection to the prank if the rope had no* been stolen," McDonald said. The can was lifted to its present position by tying a stick to the rope, then wedging it into the garbage can lid, then lifted onto the pole and the rope was cut, according to McDonald. Word will leak out and the pranksters will be caught," McDonald predicts. "This always happens," he added.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Collegian - 1964 October 9 |
Alternative Title | WWSCCollegian; Western Washington State College Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 57, no. 3 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 9, 1964 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1964-10-09 |
Year Published | 1964 |
Decades | 1960-1969 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dave Curts, Editor; Scott Rund, Managing editor; Jim Pearson, Sports editor; Jeanne Smart, Copy editor |
Staff | Elizabeth Webb, Business manager; Pam Barber, Secretary; Reporters: John Stolpe; Cherrie Walford; Bob Stark; Cadance Guidinger; Dianne Maddox; Jim Austin; Mike Williams |
Photographer | Harry Justice |
Faculty Advisor | Mulligan, James H |
Article Titles | Burnt books bring few criticisms (p.1) -- Hot debate brings V.P. back to ballot: students to reconsider (p.1) -- Pranksters pick on pole costs $$$ says Dean Mac (p.1) -- Barry and Westland not eye to eye (p.2) -- APO and soccer in; but ... Bachelor's Club still unsanctioned by college (p.2) -- Sunday concert changed to VU (p.2) -- Question of student car owners: to walk or not to walk (p.3) -- 'Get out and vote' is theme for Fall (p.3) -- Frosh to vote Tues. (p.3) -- Who controls student publications / by David M. Curts (p.4) -- Tip toe through the mud flats / by D. Scott Rund (p.4) -- Support educational programs / by David M. Curts (p.4) -- RUNDown humor / by Scott Rund (p.4) -- Letters (p.5) -- Boy crashes women's dorm dressed as dame (p.6) -- Athletic scholarships might get guillotine (p.6) -- Every Western student gets a $973.52 state scholarship (p.6) -- Harvest moon to fall on Oct. 16 (p.6) -- Paul starts education plan for Lummi Indians (p.7) -- $4.9 million needed for academic expansion plan (p.7) -- Brook is director of housing (p.7) -- Swann to present C-L organ recital Tues. (p.7) -- Toad Lake water poisoned students feast on fish (p.8) -- Second in series: Scrapbook shows history 1930 to present time (p.8) -- Psyc. students aid at mental hospital (p.8) -- Collegian probe finds faults: Old Main has new needs / by Scott Rund (p.9) -- B of Q panel (p.9) -- Pep rally tomorrow; rooter bus scheduled (p.10) -- 'Seagull' flies to extinction; Editor Follett vows to return (p.10) -- Official notices (p.10) -- Intramural news (p.11) -- Evergreen Conference standings (p.11) -- Norsemen rough prey for Wildcat eleven / by Jim Pearson (p.11) -- Eyes on sports / by Mike Williams (p.12) -- EvCo prediction (p.12) -- Viks muscle victory from sad Savages (p.12) -- Tomaras cites civic seating (p.12) -- Court try-outs creep closer (p.12) -- Roma came, saw and conquered Viking soccer XI (p.12) -- Two alums place in national race (p.12) |
Photographs | Orest Kruhlak (p.1) -- Tanya Barnett (p.1) -- Ken Moore (p.1) -- Clark Drummond (p.1) -- Garbage can atop flag pole (p.1) -- Congressman Jack Westland (p.2) -- Dean Foster, A.S. executive vice president (p.3) -- Dick Kubic helps Sue Schinske avoid mud puddles in parking area (p.3) -- Frederick Swann (p.7) -- Senior class President Terry Parker looks through 'Senior Scrapbook' (p.8) -- Two students walk in front of Old Main, 1913 (p.9) -- Fallen plasterboard leaves hole in Old Main ceiling (p.9) -- Cheer leaders: Joyce Christenson, Ann Worden, Mardie Burton, Sally Walker, Linda Phillips, and Sherry Hashimoto (p.10) -- Intramural football players (p.11) |
Cartoons | Little man on campus / by Bibler (p.4) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544388 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 42 x 28 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | COLL_19641009.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WWSCCollegian; Western Washington State College Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 57, no. 3 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 9, 1964 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1964-10-09 |
Year Published | 1964 |
Decades | 1960-1969 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dave Curts, Editor; Scott Rund, Managing editor; Jim Pearson, Sports editor; Jeanne Smart, Copy editor |
Staff | Elizabeth Webb, Business manager; Pam Barber, Secretary; Reporters: John Stolpe; Cherrie Walford; Bob Stark; Cadance Guidinger; Dianne Maddox; Jim Austin; Mike Williams |
Faculty Advisor | Mulligan, James H |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544388 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 42 x 28 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | COLL_19641009.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Full Text | Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of 'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor HOT DEBATE BRINGS V.P. BACK TO BALLOT Vol. VLH, No. 3 : Bellingham, Wa^iington Friday, Oct. 9,1964 Burnt Books Bring Few Critici S t u d e n t s who cared enough to b u r n their ann u a l s last year apparently do not care enough to m a k e any suggestion for t h e 1964-65 book, according t o Lloyd Strong, t h e Klipsun's n e w editor. Strong, a junior biology major, in a recent interview disclosed that he had received only seven ivritten responses to his request for student comment on how this year's Klipsun might be improved. • • • ' .. "People apparently aren't concerned so I don't see any reason why I should be," Strong said. "I still have the suggestion box in the office (VU)," he added, •'But it doesn't get much play." • Strong said he needed signed suggestions, both pro. and con, in order that he have support if he decides to make changes in the book. "I can't do anything unless I have comments with names on them to back me up," he said. ' The Klipsun's first deadline is Nov. 1 and suggestions and criticism will not be acknowledged after that time. Criticism received thus far mainly concerns last year's cover,- the special center section, a lack of student photos, and too many photos of the former editor and his friends. "Last year's book was centered on a small group of people, the publications 'clique'," Strong said. "It won't be that way this year." He added that his picture would only appear in the annual once. This year's Klipsun, budgeted for $10,304, will have approximately 100 pages. Twenty-six of those pages will deal with student activities, sports, and clubs, according to Strong. There will also be a 10-page photo essay centered mainly on student activity near the end of the book. Strong said the Klipsun would have to deal mostly with people and clubs that do something. "A bunch of people sitting at a table looking intelligent will add nothing to the book,'' he said. Strong said he had not decided whether or not to request more money from the AS legislature. "As of this budget, there won't be any 'mug shots/ lie s a i d. "We'll try to' include as many students in activities as we can though." Commenting on changes from last year's format. Strong said there will be no person's picture on the annual's cover, no research article, and no article on the campus school. The longest articles will be about four pages long including pictures. Some of these articles will be on dorm life, off campus living, and student teaching. Commenting on the difficulty of editing a year book. Strong said, "We must entertain today's students five, 10, 15 and 20 years from now.'' Assisting Strong., in this year's task will be Charlene Snoemaker;, associate editor; Michelle Costel-lo, writer; along with jone additional writer not yet sefected. ''Western's blazermen left Monday's AS Legislature meeting after heated controversy, but took with them a newjeditor for. the 1965 Klipsun and a decision to put a proposed constitutional amend* flient toi". a student -vote. ; Lloyd Strong, junior majoring in biology, emerged the. victor: in : a short battle for the controversial year book editorship* Strong's only, opponent was Sophomore Tim Conner who had edited the West Seattle High School annual. Before the vote, the solbns postponed selection for one hour pending Publications Advisor James Mulligan's decision to support or reject Conner. . Mulligan has not told me if he would recommend me for the job," Conner stated. "I haven't been able to get hold of him in bis office all day." Strong's application had been accompanied by a letter of recommendation from Mulligan the week before, but the solons had postponed their choice so that more applications could be received. In the meantime, Legislator Clark Drummond questioned the Legislator's power of choice when he stated: "If we disregard Mulligan's recommendation (Strong) and appoint someone else, we can be overrated. Why are we pretending, to have_a choice? The question of legality and responsibility is being covered up." AS President Ralph Munro replied that he really didn't know, and Tony Tinsley, AS vice president, added that he was sure that Mulligan would appoint whoever the Legislature elected. When the hour was up, word had been received that Mulligan would only endorse Strong for the editorship. A vote of the Legislature gave the.position unamiously to Strong. Strong has been working on a plan for the new Klipsun for over two weeks and promises some changes over last year's format which drew widespread criticism. IN OTHER legislative action Monday, the blazermen hasseled See "LEGISLATURE"—Page 10 Pranksters Pick On Pole Costs $$$ Says Dean Mac 'O Soy Can You See' Many students noticed e a r l i e r this week t h a t Old Glory had been replaced w i t h a red, w h i t e and rusted garbage can. F e w have l e a r n e d that this will cost $125 to remedy. The $125 will come from ASB contingency funds. "A joke is a joke, but when it involves so much trouble and expense, it loses its humorous aspect," C. W. McDonald, dean of men, said. The trouble involves hiring a steeplejack to climb up the pole and replace the drawline, which was cut and stolen. The qjily known steeplejack lives in Aberdeen. He will probably be sent for later this week, according to McDonald. It will be the steeplejack's second excursion up the 100 foot pole. He was employed last year to replace the gold ball capping the pole, after it was stolen by University of Washington students. "I would have no objection to the prank if the rope had no* been stolen," McDonald said. The can was lifted to its present position by tying a stick to the rope, then wedging it into the garbage can lid, then lifted onto the pole and the rope was cut, according to McDonald. Word will leak out and the pranksters will be caught," McDonald predicts. "This always happens," he added. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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