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THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct. 16, 1964 NO EXTREMISTS' TO SPEAK THIS QUARTER Foster Denies State vs. Budget Influence New Klipsun Editor No $$$ No The 1965 Klipsun needs an additional $2,100 if t h e r e ' s going £p be any student "mug-shots" Western's solons learned at Monday's AS L e g i s l a t u r e meeting. Lloyd Strong, newly appointed Klipsun editor, t o ld the legislators that without an increase in the " $10,000 yearbook budget there will be n o . student photos, other t h a n those appearing in activity shots and of g r a d u a t i n g seniors. "It would take an estimated $2,- 100 for the photos even if the staff took the pictures themselves," Strong said in his progress report. AS President Ralph Munro said that negotiations were underway to arrange for the additional money, but that "there is nothing concrete yet." Dean Foster, AS executive vice president, queried as to the changes from last year's annual there is going to be. Foster called the annual a "Toulouse Tabloid." '/There is going to be a large section devoted to student activities and we will include as much a majority of students as we can," Strong replied. "There will be 30 extra pages of student activities." AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley asked if the Legislature could have a look at the dummy of the annual before the first section was sent to press around Nov. 1. But Munro quickly stated: "If your knowledge of journalism is as good as mine—we have no business even going downstairs." The Klipsun office is located in the basement of the Viking Union;"" •:C" -'-'•' « • - - - - In other legislative action Monday, Ron Stephens, facilities chairman, was grilled for organizing house visitations for frosh class office candidates. Legislator Blair Paul said that Stephens had organized some house visitations and used the Associated Students postermak-ing machine to advertise, but the posters seemed to say that all candidates would speak. '/The fact is that all the candidates haven't been invited to speak," Blair said. "I think too many people will think that all frosh candidates will have been represented/* • • - - - < - Stephens told the solons that- no candidate had been invited or uninvited to attend the visitations that evening. "Anyone who has come up and asked me has been accepted to participate tonight,"k Stephens said. The Legislature decided to appoint Legislator Clark Drummond to preside over.the visitation proceeding to "insure all candidates the right to speak." Tinsley added that he would like to commend Stephens for getting off his, duff and doing something. Stephens personally planned and organized the visitations set-up. The Solons also decided Monday that the Legislature adopt a poli- See 'SOLON' Page 5 By Scott Rund Public Affairs Commission chairman Dean Foster is not inviting any controversial figures to campus this quarter until after the next meeting of the State Legislature. Informed sources report that the reason for this is that such speakers might adversely affect the success'of Western's budget proposal. When confronted with this accusation, Foster said that the budget ^proposal has no bearing on who is invited to speak here. He admitted, however, that there are no extremists scheduled to appear this quarter: "This is election timer' Foster said, "and I am more interested in; having politicians come to Trustees Green Light $1,450,000 Dorm Western's Board of Trustees gave the green light last week to plans for a nine-story dormitory to be constructed on campus next year. The dorm, which will house 300 women and cost about $1,450,000, will be Western's first attempt at high-rise housing. The building will be erected on property adjacent to the Viking Union enclosed by High, Garden, Oak and Pine streets. The project will be finished by fall quarter, 1966. THE DORM, designed by Architect Henry Klein of Mount Vernon, will include two elevators, 19 study carrells, a recreation room, central laundry facilities, and one large and two small lounges. According the architect, two students will occupy each room with about 35 students per floor. The rooms will include built-in wardrobes, desks, dressers, bookshelves, and beds. Bath and "ironing facilities will be provided in the new'dorm" also. The dorm will} be constructed of reinforced concrete and brick to complement the rest of the campus architecture. . . . Parking problems will be-nullified by an adjacent underground parking garage for 300 cars. The garage will be covered with a concrete 'lid' that will be used for tennis courts. Ah innovation which is* sure to' please the most sophisticated coed will be a spacious sun deck on the roof of the dorm, far out-of- sight from men with binoculars and telescopes—there won't be a higher building on campus. When this dorm is completed in 1966, a twin will be constructed beside it. accomodating an additional 300 women. It is slated for completion in 1967. The Ridgeway Complex will be completed next fall when 450 men move into phase three of the complex. Over 1,000 students will be housed at that end of the campus. BACK TO REALITY—Umbrella-toting students were washed: back to reality with some good ol' Bellingham rain this week. Some freshmen and transfer students actually thought Western's climate- was-going to stay sunny. F: D. R. Jr. & Rep Halleck To Speak Here Next Week Next week will find two prominent opposing politicians on West-: era's campus -—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Under-Secretary of commerce, and Representative, Charles R. Halleck of Indiana. Both speeches are free and will be delivered in i the Vikings Union lounge. ROOSEVELT, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt; will, pull a brief Johnson campaign message stop oil campus at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Roosevelt will be in the county that day with Lloyd Meeds,^ Democratic candidate for Congress. l HALLECK, floor leader of the Republicans in the House, will speak to interested students, at 4;30 p* m. Wednesday about Goldwa£er's campaign.-. Western that all -those troublemakers. ' He hinted that there would be some controversial speakers -here next quarter, but he would not be Quoted on who they would be. | Western's speaker policy allows any person invited by a faculty member or college sanctioned organization to be permitted to speak on campus. On the other hand, Dr. Paul Woodring, Westerns interim president, said extremist speak* ers would affect the legislator's; decision on the budget proposal. : "I believe that extremist speakers would affect the success of the budget requests, and I also believe they would affect the stuv dents and the reputation of this college," Woodring said. When Whatcom County's legislators were questioned on this topic, they were generally opposed to the liberties allowed by the present speaker policy. Legislators Jack Hood (R-41st) and Dick Kink (D-42nd) felt that the policy should have some guidelines as to how they select speakers. "I believe in as much academic freedom as possible,*' Hood said, "but I am against bringing people to Western who advocate the overthrow of - government by force. The policy shouldn't be this liberal." Kink felt that controversial speakers "simply shouldn't be allowed to speak on campus. "If. they came to a specific class with strict supervision, this would be all right," Kink said, "but I am opposed to the publicity created by their .appearance on campus. This is the sort of malarky that the legislators take a dim view of." Both legislators agreed, however, that exercising the speaker policy would not affect the State Legislature's handling .of Western's budget. Beard of Trustees member Marshall Forrest was in favor of the speaker policy as it stands. Commenting on the reaction stu- See 'SPEAKER' Page 5
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Collegian - 1964 October 16 |
Alternative Title | WWSCCollegian; Western Washington State College Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 57, no. 4 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 16, 1964 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1964-10-16 |
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; Mike Williams, Sports 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 |
Photographer | Harry Justice |
Faculty Advisor | Mulligan, James H |
Article Titles | New Klipsun editor says 'No $$$, no mug shots' (p.1) -- Trustees green light $1,450,000 dorm (p.1) -- F.D.R. Jr. & Rep. Halleck to speak here next week (p.1) -- No 'extremists' to speak this quarter: Foster denies State vs. Budget influence / by Scott Rund (p.1) -- Will the Whits quit EvCo next? (p.2) -- Simon to present musical recital (p.2) -- One, two, three - sprint: Auto dodging to continue on perilous campus roads (p.2) -- Ecuadorian student describes homeland (p.3) -- Value of education to be taught Lummis (p.3) -- Poverty raises tempers at B of Q panel Monday (p.3) -- News nose knows job / by David M. Curts (p.4) -- Birth of Western spirit? / by D. Scott Rund (p.4) -- YD's -YR's discuss 1964 election issues / by Ken Geary and Gary Edwards (p.4) --AMS ball to roll tonight (p.5) -- Campus phones take night calls (p.5) -- Letters (p.5) -- Correction (p.5) -- AS film Sunday (p.5) -- Vikings luck runs out; lose in final minutes / by Mike Williams (p.6) -- Eyes on sports / by Jim Pearson (p.6) -- Evergreen Conference standings (p.6) -- Birthday program on tap for United Nations week (p.7) -- Undefeated Cats to claw Vik defense tomorrow / by Jim Pearson (p.7) -- Students to sound off on soap box in Coffee Shop Thursday (p.8) -- 'Macabre' to be 1964 Homecoming theme (p.8) -- Official notices (p.8) -- Annex the U.S. debate topic (p.8) |
Photographs | Students walk in the rain on campus (p.1) -- Students gather to cross High Street while changing classes (p.2) -- Halfback Bob Gidner is brought down by Wildcat players (p.7) -- |
Cartoons | Geronimo! / by E. Gary Hallgren (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_19641016.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 16 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WWSCCollegian; Western Washington State College Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 57, no. 4 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | October 16, 1964 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1964-10-16 |
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; Mike Williams, Sports 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 |
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_19641016.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 | THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct. 16, 1964 NO EXTREMISTS' TO SPEAK THIS QUARTER Foster Denies State vs. Budget Influence New Klipsun Editor No $$$ No The 1965 Klipsun needs an additional $2,100 if t h e r e ' s going £p be any student "mug-shots" Western's solons learned at Monday's AS L e g i s l a t u r e meeting. Lloyd Strong, newly appointed Klipsun editor, t o ld the legislators that without an increase in the " $10,000 yearbook budget there will be n o . student photos, other t h a n those appearing in activity shots and of g r a d u a t i n g seniors. "It would take an estimated $2,- 100 for the photos even if the staff took the pictures themselves," Strong said in his progress report. AS President Ralph Munro said that negotiations were underway to arrange for the additional money, but that "there is nothing concrete yet." Dean Foster, AS executive vice president, queried as to the changes from last year's annual there is going to be. Foster called the annual a "Toulouse Tabloid." '/There is going to be a large section devoted to student activities and we will include as much a majority of students as we can," Strong replied. "There will be 30 extra pages of student activities." AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley asked if the Legislature could have a look at the dummy of the annual before the first section was sent to press around Nov. 1. But Munro quickly stated: "If your knowledge of journalism is as good as mine—we have no business even going downstairs." The Klipsun office is located in the basement of the Viking Union;"" •:C" -'-'•' « • - - - - In other legislative action Monday, Ron Stephens, facilities chairman, was grilled for organizing house visitations for frosh class office candidates. Legislator Blair Paul said that Stephens had organized some house visitations and used the Associated Students postermak-ing machine to advertise, but the posters seemed to say that all candidates would speak. '/The fact is that all the candidates haven't been invited to speak," Blair said. "I think too many people will think that all frosh candidates will have been represented/* • • - - - < - Stephens told the solons that- no candidate had been invited or uninvited to attend the visitations that evening. "Anyone who has come up and asked me has been accepted to participate tonight,"k Stephens said. The Legislature decided to appoint Legislator Clark Drummond to preside over.the visitation proceeding to "insure all candidates the right to speak." Tinsley added that he would like to commend Stephens for getting off his, duff and doing something. Stephens personally planned and organized the visitations set-up. The Solons also decided Monday that the Legislature adopt a poli- See 'SOLON' Page 5 By Scott Rund Public Affairs Commission chairman Dean Foster is not inviting any controversial figures to campus this quarter until after the next meeting of the State Legislature. Informed sources report that the reason for this is that such speakers might adversely affect the success'of Western's budget proposal. When confronted with this accusation, Foster said that the budget ^proposal has no bearing on who is invited to speak here. He admitted, however, that there are no extremists scheduled to appear this quarter: "This is election timer' Foster said, "and I am more interested in; having politicians come to Trustees Green Light $1,450,000 Dorm Western's Board of Trustees gave the green light last week to plans for a nine-story dormitory to be constructed on campus next year. The dorm, which will house 300 women and cost about $1,450,000, will be Western's first attempt at high-rise housing. The building will be erected on property adjacent to the Viking Union enclosed by High, Garden, Oak and Pine streets. The project will be finished by fall quarter, 1966. THE DORM, designed by Architect Henry Klein of Mount Vernon, will include two elevators, 19 study carrells, a recreation room, central laundry facilities, and one large and two small lounges. According the architect, two students will occupy each room with about 35 students per floor. The rooms will include built-in wardrobes, desks, dressers, bookshelves, and beds. Bath and "ironing facilities will be provided in the new'dorm" also. The dorm will} be constructed of reinforced concrete and brick to complement the rest of the campus architecture. . . . Parking problems will be-nullified by an adjacent underground parking garage for 300 cars. The garage will be covered with a concrete 'lid' that will be used for tennis courts. Ah innovation which is* sure to' please the most sophisticated coed will be a spacious sun deck on the roof of the dorm, far out-of- sight from men with binoculars and telescopes—there won't be a higher building on campus. When this dorm is completed in 1966, a twin will be constructed beside it. accomodating an additional 300 women. It is slated for completion in 1967. The Ridgeway Complex will be completed next fall when 450 men move into phase three of the complex. Over 1,000 students will be housed at that end of the campus. BACK TO REALITY—Umbrella-toting students were washed: back to reality with some good ol' Bellingham rain this week. Some freshmen and transfer students actually thought Western's climate- was-going to stay sunny. F: D. R. Jr. & Rep Halleck To Speak Here Next Week Next week will find two prominent opposing politicians on West-: era's campus -—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Under-Secretary of commerce, and Representative, Charles R. Halleck of Indiana. Both speeches are free and will be delivered in i the Vikings Union lounge. ROOSEVELT, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt; will, pull a brief Johnson campaign message stop oil campus at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Roosevelt will be in the county that day with Lloyd Meeds,^ Democratic candidate for Congress. l HALLECK, floor leader of the Republicans in the House, will speak to interested students, at 4;30 p* m. Wednesday about Goldwa£er's campaign.-. Western that all -those troublemakers. ' He hinted that there would be some controversial speakers -here next quarter, but he would not be Quoted on who they would be. | Western's speaker policy allows any person invited by a faculty member or college sanctioned organization to be permitted to speak on campus. On the other hand, Dr. Paul Woodring, Westerns interim president, said extremist speak* ers would affect the legislator's; decision on the budget proposal. : "I believe that extremist speakers would affect the success of the budget requests, and I also believe they would affect the stuv dents and the reputation of this college," Woodring said. When Whatcom County's legislators were questioned on this topic, they were generally opposed to the liberties allowed by the present speaker policy. Legislators Jack Hood (R-41st) and Dick Kink (D-42nd) felt that the policy should have some guidelines as to how they select speakers. "I believe in as much academic freedom as possible,*' Hood said, "but I am against bringing people to Western who advocate the overthrow of - government by force. The policy shouldn't be this liberal." Kink felt that controversial speakers "simply shouldn't be allowed to speak on campus. "If. they came to a specific class with strict supervision, this would be all right," Kink said, "but I am opposed to the publicity created by their .appearance on campus. This is the sort of malarky that the legislators take a dim view of." Both legislators agreed, however, that exercising the speaker policy would not affect the State Legislature's handling .of Western's budget. Beard of Trustees member Marshall Forrest was in favor of the speaker policy as it stands. Commenting on the reaction stu- See 'SPEAKER' Page 5 |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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