Tk COLLEGIANNEWSHORTSFrom the CampusNorth Central

Shelby Breedlove, acting presi­dent; Carnall Gardner, president of the board; and Claude Yancey, dean of instruction; will leave March 24 to meet with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago.

While in Chicago, the Westark representatives will meet with North Central groups, and on March 27 will learn of Westark’s status for accreditation by North Central.

Spring PromA tentative date of May 10 has

been set by the Student Board for the annual Spring Prom. A Stu- dnet Board Committee is working on the selection of a band.

The Spring Pom is one of the annual activities of the Student Board, tribute d.

AuditionsThe Westark music department

will host a local series of audi­tions under the auspices of the National Guild1 of Piano Teachers during the holidays.

Approximately 200 students will be presented by piano teachers from this area.

Auditions will be conducted by the music staff and members of the music guild of Westark.

Awards DayThe Student Board is planning

a format for an Award’s Day Program. During the program, departmental heads will present awards to outstanding students. Also the yearbooks will be dis- trbuted.

Music MeetLogan Green, choir director, at­

tended the Arkansas Music Edu­cators Convention for Elementary Music Teachers in Little Rock.

Neil Kjos of Kjos Publishing Company lectured and demon­strated new materials for ele­mentary teachers.

Spring VacationClasses will be dismissed March

25 for Spring Vacation. Classes will resume again April 1. The library will be closed during the spring recess.

SNEADelegates from Westark’s chap­

ter of the SNEA will attend the state SNEA convention March 3.

Delegates are Linda Holland;, Jackie Daniels, Etta Smith, Dion Wagley and Donna Duerr.

Ends Twirp Week

Variety Show To Be Staged APril 5-6Rain Walking

The Greeks called1 in Jup­iter Pluvius but we call it Rain.

Carolyn Wakefield hurries to seek refuge from the rain which has drenched the area for days.

CLASSES MOVE TO NEW BUILDING

The Fine Arts Auditorium will resound with tbei music of bands and singers April 5-6 as the Stu­dent Board stages the Westark Junior College Variety Show.

The Variety Show will be the concluding activity of TWIRP (The Woman is Requested to Pay) Week which begins April 1.

Th® first activity of TWIRP Week is a student-faculty basket­ball game April 3 sponsored by the cheerleaders. The game will feature students matching wits with the faculty to see who can come out on top.

The Variety Show will feature singing, skits and comedians, ac­cording to Peggy Sweden, show director.

Pete Sanders and Pam Curry

are emcees for the show. Acts scheduled to perform include The Restless Ones, Fletcher Sisters, Rhonda Fleming, Father Donald and Sister Linda, Trademarks, Gretchen Bruton and Cindy Brad- ney and Roger Amon.

A special feature for the Vari­ety Show will be skits to be pre­sented between acts by the West­ark dramatic department.

Tickets for the 8:00 p.m. pro­duction may be purchased from Student Board Members for $.75 students and $1.00 adults or may be purchased at the door.

A Student Board committee held tryouts March 17-18 to select tal­ent. Acts appearing are from Westark and city and area high

:j£ ̂ schools.

Miss Fort Smith Pageant

5 Westark Girls to CompeteWhen the Miss Fort Smith pag­

eant gets underway tomorrow night at 8 p.m. five Westark freshmen plus four other contest­ants will be vying for the crown.

The five Westark students in­clude Glenda Allen, Becky Bray, Joan Finsel, Sherry Moore and Jean Stanley. The; other contest­ants are Lecia Jones, Roberta Pitts, Judy Ridenour and Kathy Sampson.

Glenda, a Northside graduate, will sing as her talent. At West­ark, she is a cheerleader and nom­inee for Westark beauty. Her hob­bies are sewing, water skiing and reading.

Becky, a Northside graduate, will also sing as her talent. She is also a nominee for Westark Beauty.

Joan, wo will dance in the pageant, is Interested in interior design. She was runner-up for senior beauty at Northside.

Jean, a Westark cheerleader, enjoys riding and bowling. She will sing as her talent.

Sherry, also a freshman, is in­terested in the outdoors and lists riding and swimming as her hob­bies.The winner of the crown, current­ly held by Billie Kay Harder, will

advance to the Miss Arkansas pageant and perhaps to the Miss America judging.

One of thiei highlights of the pageant will be the appearance of Debra Barnes, the reigning Miss America. Myron Rappeport will serve as master of ceremonies for the pageant.

Miss Fort Smith receives a $350 scholarship, $350 wardrobe, all­expense paid trip to the Miss Ar­kansas judging, a trophy and portraits.

The pageant, sponsored by the Jayeees, will be held in the Mu­nicipal Auditorium.

DECA Members Win State Awards

Effective A p r i l 1 the science, math and English departments will a s s u m e classes in the newly com­pleted! science building.

The final equipment will be moved in over the Spring holidays and the building will be ready for occupa­tion. The complex was to be ready for use at the begin­ning of the spring semester but delays postponed the moving in until April 1.

The Science department is transfering the existing sci­entific apparatus plus $29,- 000 in new material from the old classrooms to the new.

The offices in the new complex will also have new equipment — eight desks, chairs, and filing cabinets — for math and science in­structors.

Classroom changes h a v e ’ b e e n posted on bulletin

boards in classrooms.

Two Westark students placed first in the Management Decision Making contest at the annual State Leadership Conference of the Arkansas Association of the Distributive Education Clubs of America March 8-9 in Little Rock.

Leroy Hill placed first in the merchandising area and Marvin Van Laningham placed first in the human relations area. Both will represent Arkansas and com­pete against other state winners at the Post-Secondary Divisi m’s National Leadership Conference scheduled for April 28-30 in Hous­ton, Texas.

While in Little Rock, three Westark students were elected state officers of the newly-formed Post-Secondary Division of the Arkansas of DECA. Leroy Hill was named president; James Maiddux, vice-president; and Wil­liam Albes, treasurer. Dennis Hesteir of Little Rock Vocational School was named secretary.

The Westark music department recital was held March 12 at 1:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The following program was pre­sented:

Solvejg’s Song by Grieg and Etude, by Kabalevsky—Jane Telaar

Sonatina, Opus 49, Number 2,

ing were Robert Clayton and Truman Smith, Jr. William Lace- well, coordinator and chapter ad-

by Bietethoven—Danny HallThe Little French Clock by

Kountz and Velvet Shoes by Randall Thompson—Lyn Zelt- ner

Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel? by Burleigh and! The Joy of Love by Martini — Geneva White

visor and C. L. Brown, Dean of Continuing Education at Westark accompanied the students.

Oh, Promise Me, by DeKovien-- Danny Hall

Praeludium I by Bach—Donna Caton

Sonata V, First Movement, by Mozart—Lillie Mourton.

The next recital is scheduled for April 9 at 1:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.

Other Westark students attend-

Music Students Hold Recital

EDITORIALSCollege Shirking Responsibilty

One of the responsibilities of an educational institution is to give its students the highest quality of instruction avail­able.

Another responsibility just important is to insure his safety.

The recent rainstorms have made the internal roadways even worse than before. It is hardly a street anymore, but a path of monstrous holes.

Dangerous, destructive holes—it is unfair that students be forced to risk injury to themselves and their ears in the pursuit of an education.

The college is seemingly progressive in other ways—one new building finished, a second almost completed and a third proposed—but it obviously' could care less about the safety of its students.

Better Late Than NeverThis is a true story.The story of a small, relatively unimportant group of

people brought together by chance and computer.Not to mention the desire to learn.In most cases, desire to learn plus an excellent instructor

usually equals knowledge.Unfortunately, in this case, both students and instructor

have been stymied in their efforts.For eight weeks this particular class has been held in

the metal fabricating shop—American History 2003 to the tune of various clangs, bangs, thuds and groans—from the adjoining machine shop.

Those in authority now say the class will be moved by April 1.

Peachy keen.But better late than never.“What was that again, Mr. Mac!”

Sour GrapesSpring Vacation We are not . . .going to buy a spring wardrobe at Neiman Marcus; Have a final fling at Squaw Valley. . .Plant beans and potatoes at Cummins. . .Work for McCarthy. . .Outline “The History of Civilization” . . .Burn our draft cards. . .Visit the Maharishi. . .Join the crowd at Ft. Lauderdale. .Go on an egg diet. . .Picket the How Jones Company. . .Miss school. . .We are. . .Going to the library . . .Write three term papers. . .Bead three books: one for history, one for English, one for religion. . .Have a wild, exciting evening at the Y.

THE COLLEGIANEditor .......— ----- Marsha HaydenAssistant Editor — Susan SkinnerFeature Writers -Luanne Weir, Bill LuxReporter ---------------- ------------ --------------- Carolyn NarramoreBusiness Manager----------- -------------------- ----- — Larry GreenAdvison —---- -------------------------------------------- Jerry Atkinson

Published bi-weekly by the Press Argus

LITTLE M A N ON CAMPUS

A Mid-Afternoon's Dream . . . .by Bill Lux

Having stayed up the night before, 1 was quite fatigued when I entered the student union the other day. Without noticing the crowd within. I found a vacant table and laid my head among the visible evidence of a spilled coke and fell asleep. In the course of my needed slumber, myr mind search­ed until it found its way into the dimension of dreams. Past the administration building dedication I wandered, and stopped at the front door of the “new” student union. I will now relate to you my experience in the new student center.

The doors were of automatically actuated supermarket vintage. These devices beckoned me to enter. Inside I found wall-to-wall carpeting, leather upholstered furnishings, and a cute little reproduction of “Whistler’s Mother” above the men’s room sign. The atmosphere was Isoinber. To add to the mortuary cheer, there was piped in music of the liearts-and- flowers variety.

For the sake of curiosity, I inspected the menu which was wrapped in English leather instead of hung on the wall amidst the familiar coca-cola trademarks. Inscribed in it was anything from French pastry to open-flame broiled fillet of beef. The prices were at such an altitude, that discour­aging bank account could offer nothing but starvation. Speaking of prices, they were not listed as such but as do­nations. It appeared to be a fund raising gimmick to pay off the national debt. Incidentally, diners club credit cards were accepted.

The people in the buildings at the time looked bored and immovable due to frozen arteries. They were not occupied. In fact, the most exciting happening therein was a discussion of the psychology behind the printing of Webster’s Inter­collegiate Dictionary.

Engraved in the walls were reminders of things not allowed. To enforce these notices were bouncers resembling the village blacksmith. These were as welcome as a thumb tack in a grape stomper’s vat. Also on the walls were leather ribbon-like strips. The effect was that of a wrapped box turned inside out.

The lines of the striking knotty pine ceiling were altered only by simple chandaliers possessing a touch of Picasso. A flaming effect was cast upon the carpets and the hides of brave bovines which covered the tables.

Typical of a piece of architecture in this day and time, were opening windows of five cubits tall. One error of con­struction readily noticeable was the minimum distance be­tween the lower glass and the round outside. When being opened the windows could decapitate a midget cricket.

Upon completion of my tour of the new facility, I seated myself at one of the tables and fell asleep to “Rapsody in Blue.’’ I awoke to the clamor of Paul Revere and the Raiders in a smoke filled room. Hunger had set in during my sleep and I made my way to the lunch counter. I ordered and at the cash register I presented my diner’s club credit card. When it was rejected as payment, I suddenly remembered I was back in the familiar student center of niokles and dimes.

Conserve Oor Wildlife

farkleberryby super carrot and sinner

Everyone else is in Kenya with the Peace Corps — or working for Vista in Appalachia.

As loyal Americans, we too feel an obligation to serve. However, not willing to sign two years of our lives away— we decided to tackle a problem closer to home:

WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH THE VANISHING HIPPIE?

A hundred years ago patriotic Americans were concerned1 about the Buffalo that were rapidly dis­appearing f r o m the Western plains.

Now we feel it is our duty to do something' about another uni­quely American Happening — the hippies — rapidly disappearing from San Francisco’s slums.

To preserve this heritage, we suggest a four point program to keep beads and bells around for our children.

One: Congress should legislate a “ Take a Hippie To Dinner Week.”

Two: The Post Office should issue a psychedelic stamp to com- merate th© Cause.

Three: Sell plasitic marijuana leves on V. H. (veteran hippie) Day.

Four: The government should subsidize the movement and give elderly hippies a reservation of their own.

Every true American will sup­port The Movement.

Send your contributions in care of this newspaper.

Sole Survivorby C. J. Anderson

On a cloudy Saturday afternoon two men armed' with 22 cal. rifles went hiking off into the thick, woody area of Northwest Arkan­sas. With relentless patience these hunters stalked their prey for hours, hoping to get a shot at a squirrel. Seemingly enough it was an ordinary hunting expenditicn except for one thing— all the squirrels seemed to have packed up and left. At dusk, with much disgust, the two hunters started on their return trip to where the car was parked. As they walked along, they fired into supposedly vacant squirrel nests which doted the surrounding treetops. Routine sniping continued for about twen­ty minutes, then all of a sudden a squeal was heard from one of the nests. The men began pouring in a great volume of fire on the nest. Hearing no more noise from the nest, one of the hunters climb­ed the tree expecting to find a dead squirrel, but instead he found four baby squirrels, only one of which had survived the or­deal. T :e baby squirrel is doing fine after being nurshed on Karo syrup and warm milk. The hunter estimates that the tiny squirrel is two weeks old, but he expects to keep it for a pet. He has named it Sole Survivor.

Naval TourHarold Cameron, guidance coun­

selor, returned today from taking the Blue and Gold Tour of the Naval Academy in Annapolis. He spent one day in Washington.

The Quiet Revolution... The Beginning O r Endby Susan Skinner

We were: talking — about the

space between us allAnd the people — who hidethemselves behind a wall of illusionNever glimpse the truth — then it iis far too late . .

John Lennon, Paul McCartney Summer.Riots or equality?Can equality be forced?School.Make C’s or go to Vietnam. Maybe go anyway.Job.“ Sorry, come back when you have more experience/’“ We’re going to have to lay some people off and. . .”Fun.The movies. Friday. Saturday.Beer. Friday—Saturday—Sunday.

Full of life, and promised life, America’s youth has drowned its

fears, frustrations and doubts in a sea of alcohol every week-end for years.

A relatively cheap, easily ob­tained remedy for pressure and confusion.

It is a point of reference, a common bond, a shared secret that makes friends of strangers— policemen enemies.

Yet, in spite of its benefits, youth is turning more and more towards a new savior. In a so­ciety such as ours is today—a

society that spends more money on tranquillizers and sleeping pills than it does on education and the so-called Great Society— it is only natural that sooner or later drugs would become youth's Messiah.

It has been a quiet revolution. The change from “ I just like the taste” to “ It makes me feel good” has developed in spite of the harsh glare of publicity cast on recent drug abuse.

Or perhaps, because of it?In this quiet revolution, the

world of many college students has changeid from spherical to capsule or cube shaped. The only limitations being the limitations of the mind.

It is too easy to blame any one segment of society for causing today’s drug probem. Perhaps it is unfair to blame society at all.

The older generation has been forced into accepting the blame for everything from Hiroshima to the lack of civil rights.

But this problem, this drug abuse, spreading like wildfire on a dry August afternon, is a unique problem of those' it infects. The youth.

The young college student. The person who no longer questions, because he knows the answers

Delinquents Seek Understandingby Hoyt Smotherman

The police do not understand . . the public does not understand . . and juvenile delinquency results.

The typical juvenile delinquent may be described as a person under the agei of 18 who has an emotional and an environmental conflict. Many solve their con­flict but those who do not become the problem of the juvenile au­thorities.

The major cause of delinquency cannot be found by studying only the delinquent. By comparing youths, several causes are dis­covered—the lack of love being the most common cause.

On January 7, 1966, a 22 year old boy was arrested for armed robbery and kidnapping. He had been out of the reformatory only three days when he was arrested. After robbing a cafe, he kidnap­ped two cab drivers in an attempt to get away. After his capture, he said, “ he was down on so­ciety, and was going to get even with it because no one cared for him then and never did.”

Another factor which leads to delinquency is the lack of ambi­tion on the part of the youth. The delinquent lacks the1 fundamental values of doing right. Society labels him bad1, and he tries to live up to his reputation.

Environment is a tremendous factor in the lessening or in­creasing of juvenile delinquency. It is said that each community breeds its own criminals. The roots of delinquency cover a num­ber of social ills—the first is the

general lowering of moral stand­ards in our way of life.

How does society deal with ju­venile delinquents? The most serious problem for the police is the parents. When the police are dealing with the juveniles, they find that much of the misconduct is due to the failure of the par­ents.

If the parents would provide proper guidance, most juveniles would not engage in such conduct that would require police atten­tion. The parents seem more, in­clined to pursue their own in­terests than to provide the guid­ance for their offspring.

Lack of communication between the police and the youth-service agencies in the communities often cause problems in dealing with delinquents.

Police say these agencies do not advise them of action with respect to juveniles brought to their attention. The agency per­sonnel, on the other hand, often attribute the hostility and bad be­havior of the' juvenile turned over to them by the police to the un­sympathetic treatment given by the police..

The community failure is also great in contributing to delin­quency. Communities fail to pro­vide activities for the young peo­ple.

The police officer exerts, or can exert, a profound influence' on the potential delinquent. If the patrolman is on foot, he can often curb the delinquent. When the patrolman walked the neighbor­hood there was very little delin­quency, but now that most of­ficers are in the car youthful crime is on the rise.

The -juvenile court is perhaps the greatest agency in solving the delinquent problem. The main purpose of the court is to salvage the child and to develop his emo­tional makeup so that he can be­come a respectable citizen. The system of probation is the means whereby the court seeks to ac­complish this end.

The training school, like the juvenile court, is primarily in­terested in retraining the delin­quent and making him an accept­able citizen.

The idea of youth participation is growing in this country. It is a feeling that gives rise to the theme that “ we must not do more for youth, but more with them.’'

Awareness on the part of the parents and society of their re­sponsibility holds the key to solving the juvenile delinquent problem.

Society can understand . . . the problem can be alleviated.

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and knows he can do nothing to changei them.

The young man dressed in Hag- gar slacks, an Arrow shirt. A fraternity man, a medical stu­dent, a Business major, a P. E. major, tomorrow’s hope, tomor­row’s leader. Waiting only for that elusive paper that signifies education and merit in Society’s eyes to do something.

To Do Something.To become involved with life.To become a player instead of a

spectator.To Do Something.Do Something.Do Anything.To Do Anything. . .But what is there to do?What can I do?Slowly, ever so slowly, tomor­

row’s hope, tomorrow’s leader comes to believe that— there is nothing he can do.

EVery time he struggles to stand up, to bei heard, the long arm of Acceptable Society sternly pushes him back into his place.

promise® material success out of college.

Things.“ My father has 12 suits.” So

what, he can only wear one at a time. . .

“ We have three cars.” Hot stuff. Can you drive more than one at once?

With all the values previously instilled into his mind, with his parent’s morality questioned and destroyed before him daily (is it morally right to bomb Hiaphong?) with all of his past basis of action shattered beyond repair every day. . .

Tomorrow's hope, tomorrow’s leaders, wraps himself in dreams, cushions reality with illusion. Blots out unanswerable questions with a silence of his own, opens blind eyes towards a future that holds no tangible meaning. . .

But dreams are only dreams.And silence is seldom final.The quiet revolution that started

because of a lack of answers has net solved anything.

It has only brought more ques­tions.

He comes to think that nothing makes any difference, nothing matters.

Nothing but himself. And that isn’t worth much.

For success in college Society

- L O S T -A gold ring with date andinitials inscribed on the inside.

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And the most important: What do we do now?

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The C O C A -C O LA BOTTLING C O M PA N Y of Fort Smith

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Intramural Games

1968 Lion Baseball Team

With JBU

LionsAfter two' cancellations because

of weather, Westark baseballers finally opened their season March 10 splitting a doubleheader with John Brown University.

Westark was to have opened play March 12 with Arkansas

April ScheduleApril will bring a full base­

ball schedule to the Westark

SPORTSTech but bad weather forced a cancellation. The March 11 game with Bacone was called off be­cause of the condition of the field. Both games will be rescheduled lor later dates if possible.

John Brown’s Grady Nichols hurled a one-hit shut out to give ‘die Eagles a 4-0 victory in the first game. Westark’s David Allen allowed three hits in the second game as the Lions took a 2-1 vic­tory. Arlie Adams opened the c.riublcheader as pitcher for the Lions.

form Blown scored two runs m tin' third inning. The first came as fu n Dodd .scored irom second has. when Mike Jag hit a ball t.owii lirst base line. The throw to nab Jo > was wide causing Lion ii»;t baseman Bob Hamilton to Tall. Dodd had score;; the first

third was scored by Gerald Fred­erick. He was able to cross the plate, on fielding and throwing errors of Lions Jackie Martin and Phil Lewis.

The final two runs for John Brown came in the fifth frame. Mike Rogers was the only Lion player to get a hit in the first game. Westark managed only one runner to third and two to second in the first game.

The Lions scored both of their second-game runs in the second inning. Lewis doubled and Jim Thurston was hit by a ball to give the Lions runners at first and second bases. Ronald Sebas­tian brought Lewis home with a single and Martin brought Thurs­ton home with a hit to the left side.

John Brown, halted by Allen’s curve ball, came to life in the sixth with a triple by Nichols end a double by Mike Gold brought Nichols home, but Allen quickly calmned down to get the next two men.

Alien fanned 13 of 27 in the second game to get his first win of the year.

could regain his footing.John Eiuwn's second run of the

Split Doubleheader

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Rain Cancels GamesLions:April 2—Connors H April 4—Okla. Tech T April 5—Southwest O.C.C. T April 6—St. Gregory T April 8—Poleau H April 9—Eastern A&M T April 13—Northeastern T April 15—Poteau T April 23—Eastern A&M H April 25—Connors T April 26-27—So. Baptist T April 3—State College T

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The Lions were rained out of a twin bill against Oklahoma State Tech Tuesday and contests with Bacone Wednesday.

The Tech games have been rescheduled for today if weather permits and if the field is in playing condition.

The Lions are scheduled to visit the University of Arkansas freshmen tomorrow but heavy rains in Fayetteville make that game doubtful.

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THE BANK IN ACTION

FOR PEOPLE IN ACTION

CityNationalOF FORT SMITH

Teams OpenPlans are underway to orga­

nize intramural, volleyball, golf and tennis leagues, says Coach Harry Rhinehart.

“ Anyone interested in any of these sports/’ advises Coach Rinehart, “ should contact me be­fore April 1.”

An intramural team requires six persons while golf and tennis will be played individually. A tournament system will probably be used in volleyball.

“ Until I g-et an idea of the num­ber interested, plans are incom­plete,” Coach Rinehart explained.

Golf MatchesWestark’s golf team is planning

for three matches in the future after their first match March 12 was cancelled.

Jock Hartzog, Bud Combs, Jack Swink, Joe Wackerly and Bill Humble comprise this year’s team, only the second for West­ark.

April 18 Westark will play host to Oklahoma Military Academy. April 30 the team will travel to Conway to meet State College of Arkansas. May 14 Westark will be at Shawnee for the Bi-state Regional II golf tournament.

Barker To Defend Tennis Title

Jackie Barker will defend his Bi-state Regional II singles in tennis championship May 14 at Shawnee. He will be Westark’s only entry this year.

Tennis MatchesThe Westark Girls tennis team

will host Southern State for a 1:00 p.m. match Saturday if the weather permits.

Special FilmThe Fort Smith chapter of High

School Christian Athletes is spon­soring a three night showing of George Stevens’ production The Gratest Story Ever Told. The movie will be shown March 24-26 at the 22 Drive-in Theaater. The Fort Smith chapter includes local and area high schools.

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