1954_0702 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- istrict Superintendents Here 'edtesui WcvihUufto+t COLLEGIAN gt;l. XLVI - No. 34 WesternWashington Collegian, Beilingham, Washington July 2, 1954 lt;oC Holds Meeting atLakewoodCOUGHING IT—Members of the Board of Control pause between issues during last Tuesday's meeting,held t the Lakewood property. The meeting was intended to encourage other groups to make use of theschool roperty. Pictured, left to right, are: David Gay, Bob Dunlap, Dr. Critchfield (hiding behind Dunlap),ASB resident Henry Howe (loud shirt, standing), Bill Nehers, Megan David, Dr. Van Aver, Wil Knutson,Mrs. Al vans (visitor), AI Evans, Carol Dier, and Bill Waring. —Photo by Collegian staff photographerroposed Amendment Prompts Warm Discussion at BoC Meet The Board of Control decided \iesdaynight to accept the recom-lendation of C. F. Lappenbusch, nrector of Athletics, regarding ath- ;ticawards. Lappenbusch submits ed a list of students to receive lajor awards in baseball and track, olfawards and minor awards in ennis for the 1954 season. Henry Howe, ASB president, read lettersubmitted by Mike O'Sam-non. It read: "Due to circum-fcances within my control I submit hisresignation." Lois Layman, graduate of Seattle acific College, was approved by he board as ASBsecretary for the irst term of this quarter. Only 20 years old, she has been eaching in Bothell for the past ear. "Having graduated in three ears," she said in her letter of pplication, "my activities were nec-ssarily somewhat curtailed . . ." he continued to list among her ictivities vice-president of the stUr ent body,vice-president of the sen-or class, member of Associated Wo-nen Students cabinet and work on heschool paper and yearbook. A motion to place an ASB con-ititution amendment on the ballot lext fallyrps passed by. the board, rhe amendment would delete the words "elected by the association" fromArticle XII. At present this reads: "The Board of Control shall provide for a recall election of any officer onthe Board of Control elected by the Association whenever petitioned by ten (10) percent of the numbervoting at the last presidential election. Officers may be removed from office by a majority vote of themembers of the Association." "Twenty dollars was granted the Writer from its Winter-Spring surplus. The money is to be used to publish a mimeographed edition this quarter. Regarding the budget, theboard cut $15 from the $75 budgeted for BOC coffee and provided for $150 for a Spring Sports Informalfor next year. They also decided that the ASB would take over the Summer Mixer previously handledby the Administration. Enrollment Notice It is important that all students who are at Western for thefirst time this quarter, and who plan to attend Fall quarter, contact: the Office of Student PersonnelServices, according to Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel services. Film Showing GivesStudents Chance To See Best in Ed Dr. David McDonald of the Visual Aids Department states that themajor educational film producers give WWC the best of the crop of film prduced each year. These filmswill be previewed at WWC each year. The attendance for last year on these film previews was very good, reports McDonald. At some viewing^, there were as many as 300 people present. A total of 15,000students and teachers saw the film previews last year. This year, these films will be available toinstructors for their classes. They will be shown each morning in room 129 at 9:40 and 12:30 and areopen to anyone desiring information on educational movies. A d a i ly tab on the films to be shown forthat day and the following will be published in the Daily Bulletin. Datelimi e Saturday, July3—Winchester Mt. hike; three day island cruise. Monday, July 5^-Legal holiday. Tuesday, July6—Writer meeting, 4 p. m.; A L series program, Zvi Zeitlin, violinist, 8:15 p. m., auditorium.Wednesday, July 7—Salmon barbecue, Larrabee park. Thursday, July 8—Mixed rec. First Meet atWWC Geared to Super's Westerns' first conference geared to the needs of school superintendents will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 6, 7, and 8. The theme of the conference will be"Human Relations in School Administration." Sponsored jointly by the college, the administrators' division of the WEA, and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the conference will bring to the campussuperin-**-^ • tendents of school districts throughout the state. Kimball Wiles, chairman of thedivision of secondary education, University of Florida and nationally known expert in the field ofsupervision, will be leader of the conference. Registration for the conference will take place in thestudio gallery of the Arts building at 9:30 a. m., Zeitlin, Violinist Presents Third A6*L Program ZviZeitlin, internationally known violinist, will appear next Tuesday, July 6, 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium, inthe third program in the summer quarter Artists and Lecturers series sponsored by the college and theASB. Zeitlin was invited to be among the world-famous artists perform-ingg at the fourth Praise Festival,under the direction of the great Pablo Casals in the summer of 1953. He had already established himseif as one of the most impressive new artists in the United States and Middle East. Born in Russia, he was taken by his family to Israel at the age of ZVI ZEITLIN two. After four years at the Juil-liard School ofMusic in New York, under Sascha^.Jacobsen, he returned to make his professional. debut, at the age ofseventeen, as soloist with the Israel Philharmonic. During the war Zeitlin enlisted in the British Royal AirForce. Following the war, Zeitlin returned to America in 1947 as a fellowship student at the JuilliardSchool. He was then awarded a fellowship to the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood, and, at Dr.Koussevit-sky's invitation, served as a member of the faculty for two seasons. With the invitation toparticipate in the celebrated Prades Festival, Zvi Zeitlin has been placed among the foremost of theyounger generation of virtuosi. Tuesday. McNAMARA TO PRESIDE The first morning session willstart at 10 a. m. Tuesday with Mr. E. J. McNamara, consultant in administration, office of StateSuperintendent of Public Instruction, presiding. Western's president, Dr. W. W. Haggard, will greetthe conference, and Dr. Irwin Hammer, chairman of Western's Education department, willintroduce the speaker, Mr. Wiles. A discussion and question period will follow the speech. At 11:45 a. m., Dr. Alan Ross, of Western's Education department, will present a statement on "The Case Methodin Human Relations Training." Mr. McNamara will present the cases at 1:30 p. m. CASE WORKFrom* 2 to 3:30 p. m. group work will be done on the various cases. Mr. Scott Milligan, Superintendentof Schools, Longview, Washington, will be leader of Group I, which will meet in the Penthouse. Leader of Group II will be Mr. John Rutherford, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Wenatchee, Washington.The group will meet in room 211. Mr. Morton Johnson, Superintendent of Schools; for the LakeWashington School District, will lead Group III, which will meet in room 205. Don Patterson,president-elect of EWC, a former student at Western, will draw on his experiences as chief of theelementary education section of the U. S. Office of Education to talk to the administrators at 4 p. m., onthe subject "A National View of Elementary Education." Reports on the cases will be given from 10 to10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the studio gallery of the Arts building. Mr. Wiles will speak at 10:30 a. m.,with a discussion and question period following. At 1:30 p. m. Mr. McNamara will again present cases,and group work on the cases will begin at 2 p.m. John Amend, Assistant Superintendent of Schoolsfor the Highline School district will lead Group I which will meet in the Penthouse. Group II will meet, inroom 211, led by Joyce Cooper,. Assistant superintendent in charge of instruction. Mr., Roy Dennis,Superintendent of Schools. Kelso, Washington, will lead Group HI, which will meet in room 205.Wednesday at 6 p. mx the confer-erees will have an opportunity to attend a salmon bake at Larrabeestate park on Chuckanut drive. Case reports wlil be presented at 10 a. m. Thursday in the studiogallery of the Arts building. At 10:30 a. m. Mr. Wiles will address the group on "Progress in HumanRelations Procedures." WANAMAKER TO SPEAK Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, State Superintendent ofPublic Insrtuc- (Continued on Page 4) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 July 2 - Page 2 ---------- S^detitsiJr§m^^ Use Lakewood " " U s e Lakewood More!" * This exclamation can be considered theslogan of the Board of Control in their drive to inform summer school students about the student-ownedproperty on Lake Whatcom. "'";'. The students of Western have owned the property for quite a while, butin the past few years a drive has been underway to improve the property and services to the students atthe property. $4,000 SPENT Student monies expended on Lakewood in the last two years haveamounted to almost $4,000. " ~ These monies have gone to improve the grounds, reshingle the cabinroof, improve the float, and, among other things/to buy two sturdy, lightweight rowboats for cjse at theproperty. The property iVbeautiful, and conducive to relaxation. Projected long-range plans contemplatedwould make the property even more beautiful and useful. However, you, the students must find out foryourselves the worth of Lakewood, and us© it for your moments of relaxation, or the expenditure cannot be justified. ScribejPraises Students' Vim And Vitality Despite Rain (Comments oh the weather by agraduate student deeply concerned with thesis writing.) "Everyone talks about the weather but nobodydoes anything about it," was the observation of a famous man on a subject which has been discussedcontinually this summer quarter by faculty and students of WWO. In the light of recent at-empts toinfluence the weather by spraying dry ice into cloud banksl, that comment may seem antiquated. Yet, itis apparent that everyone would like to do something about it2. Since the first returning teacher set herbooted foot on the campus this summer and squinted with rapturous eyes through the swirling rainand fog for a glimpse of her beloved Alma Mater, the weath e r h a s been such as to discourage adetermined Yaghan3. We have experienced singly and en masse conditions of rain, wind, fog, frost,sleet, hail and a small tornado4. It is a tribute to all that such weather has failed to lessen the resolve ofstudents or kill the zeal of professors. Classes have continued as usual, wind-whipped scholarsarriving in sou'westers and tin pants5, and cruises, hikes and parties have been held every weekend.At present the weatherman offers no encouragement. A recent forecast tells of continued rain andwind. When and if the sun shines again it will find the soggy student body of Western as happy asstrawberry growers6. 1. The ram-washed corpse of anyone caught doing any such a thing in thevicinity of Belling-ham will be found floating down one of the ruts in High street. •• .2. No reference.Just time for another foot-note. 3. Ibid. 4. The last phenomenon was experienced by a grid afterreturning one night from a lengthy study session at the Gopher Room. Testimony in conflict with thatof a passing milkman, who swears that the victim was beaten and mauled by his wife. Obviouslysomeone is lying and a Senate Committee will determine who. Watch "your TV sets for furtherdevelopment. Footnote censored by the editor. Author's name omittedv for obvious reasons. Dr. BeckGives WWCE Students Brief on Life in Indonesia Tuesday night, June 29, Dr. Brewster introduced tothe audience, Dr. Lester Beck the second Artist and Lecture series guest for the summer. Dr. Beck is aprofessor of Psychology and Cinema at University of Southern California, a former member of theAcademy Award committee and has been a member of the American Medical AssociationPsychology Board. Dr. Beck opened the program with a thirty minute talk, explaining the first reel offilm, and a brief history on how he came to make the film. Between reels he gave an explanation of the second reel. The film was on Indonesia and it stressed the independence of that country, and thefighting that led to it. Most of the government officials of Indonesia got,their positions as a result of thisfighting and most of them are under 40 years old. An interesting sidelight of the film was the dress,dances, music, and religion of the country. The Moslem religion is in the majority but there is spatteringof Hindu and Christian. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member IntercollegiatePress Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by yirtue of the act of March 8,1879 Printed by Cox Brothers, t h e , Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00' per year, inadvance Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, . Boston, Los Angeles, San FranciscoEditer ...» .....: „..M„™...~~..«.. ••• • — •• • Dave Gay AsQiRtaniFrYitnr "Mike O'Sammon .Assistant canor — Tu^i u - . ^ i ,, Business Manager *......: •»••••••••••••-•, T o * M£"$H Co-Recreational Editors -_-. - •• ••••• r.-Ci gt;11^enL S u i , . , v a " ' . J o ? L 7 h 5 Reporters: Tom Mahney, John Bolirig, Sandee Hartsfield,Kathy Troutner, jAnet Van Aver, Rodger Williams, Wil Knutsen, Jim Simon, Colleen Sullivan, Bob Dunlap, Mike O'Sammon. —• m . » , . - _ Adviser — -— Pat A , I a" WWCollegian Page 2 f riday, July% 19$| ; Letter To Editor The Collegian welcomes letters to the editor on all subjects of general interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request. Preference wiU be givento signed letters when space requirements .dictate limitations. ;. ; The editor reserves the right to editor :ut where necessary. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the Collegian, nor is theCollegian responsible for 'opinions expressed therein. Speaking for several other students besidesmyself, we wonder if something can be done about placing signs and labels on buildings and doors tohelp us find our way about. V-•'"''.', Students here for the first time would like to see a detailed map of the campus placed in the main hall of the main building. Then, a heat, small sign placed hear theentrance of each building, would be a big help. Inside rthe PE building, there is need of labels oh thedoors.-On the first day of family, swimming, no less than three times did women enter the men'sdressing room when looking for the pool or" other dressing rooms. We were advised duringrecreation assembly to climb to the top of Sehome hill, but when we tried to find the road, there wasno sign to guide us. Why can't a committee be appointed to work 'with a class in lettering and seethat some signs be placed where needed? Sincerely, Derce Rowland * (Ed. note: A campus map isbeing prepared, according to the public information officer, and may be ready for distribution beforethe end of the quarter.) Ma's Sibling Tells How to Keep Cool By AUNT SADIE During the summermonths the family will be thrilled at mealtime if the clever homemaker can serve refreshments which areboth refreshing and novel. Sorting through some of my grandmother's old recipes the other, day, Idiscovered just what the family will welcome with sighs of contentment. Not only that, but I'm sure thatfather will be particularly pleased when he is told the cost, which is very, very low. The ingredients and procedure used are very similar to that when making home root beer, but grandmother's one twist,she was very clever in the kitchen, gave it a taste all of its own. Speaking of twists, reminds me of ahickory root pudding grandmother used to make and serve With teetles, those mouthwatering tidbits that you very seldom see these days but I remember them well; I'll have to see if I can't find that recipe andgive it to you later, have I aroused your curiosity? I'm afraid I'm wandering from the new, or maybe Ishould say old, recipe that I've been promising you. Well, here it is, Oh I just know you and your fam* ily will be intoxicated with it. I know I am. Pour ten gallons of w a t er into a large container, dissolvesugar, malt and yeast in the water and stir until it is thoroughly mixed. Do not be frightened if a littlefoam arises. Let set for 4 days, pour the liquid into clean bottles, cap and wait approximately two daysbefore serving* The, two day wait gives it an opportunity to age. Serve with ice cubes. £-£?% jit P'y.• ;•'.- iffy J /%jjffirgjjj; ^ The Board oT Control illustratedthat "Moderation in aE things NOT theirmotto Ut their meeting Tuesday at the Lakewood proper Perhaps their enthusiasm could be attributed tothe stimulating eveni air at the student-owned lSkesite. Whatever the fexplanatioh^ihey' were energetic iri^ all* matters, be$ ning with a picnic dinner. The menu centered around a pot of brewed by Mrs. Van Aver. Two* watermelons served as" a fitting conclusion. cl QUESTION ARISES A letter of resignation,submitted by Mike O'Sammon, brought up a question of procedure that has troubled the board on pastoccasions. The question is: Does the BOC have the power to not accept a member's resignation? Thequestion came up last quarter concerning Bob Dunlap, but was not actually resolved since Dunlapwithdrew his resignation after reconsidering. At present the matter is still in question.AMENDMENT PROPOSED The most hotly debated issue of the evening resulted from a motion madeby Dunlap, He moved to amend Article XII of the ASB Constitution by deleting the words "elected bythe Association." At present the article reads: "The Board of Control shall provide for a recall election ofany officer on the Board of Control elected by the Association whenever petitioned by ten (10) percent ofthe number voting at the presidential election. Officers may be removed from office by a majority voteof the members of the Association." The need for some kind of a change here is obvious, but whatthat change is to be has become a major controversy on the board. There arc two changes which wouldbe effected by Dunlap's proposed amendment: (1) Appointed board members (there are seven on theboard at present) could be removed from office by a' recall election, and (2) faculty members sitting on the board could be removed by the same machinery. At present there is no such machinery in the constitution. It seems particularly significant tfow when a strong majority of the BOC is composed ofthese, at present, "untouchable members;" QUESTION PERENNIAL This is another case of theperennial conflict between "free student government" and "administration control." Specifically, thereare two opposing opinions. One, is( shared, in part at least, by six student members — that is, sixmembers voted for Dunlap's motion. The oth er was voiced by the two faculty paper—give them yourbusiness members present and supported the voting by two student inembe Dunlap's viewpoint is appro: mately as follows: Without regs to whether there will ever b e am for such action, there is an ethireason for having the machinery removing any board member by call election-—faculty members ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 July 2 - Page 3 ---------- One of the sites to be viewed by participants in the three day cruise this weekend Is Deception Passpictured above. Other sites of interest wffl be enjoyed by those taking the trip. Sun tans, beautifulsurroundings, food, and fun are promised for all. Scenic Beauty of Pacific Northwest Will Be Viewed onWeekend San Juan Cruise Highlighting the summer recreation program for this weekend is the threeday, July 3-5, cruise among the San Juan islands. This trip should be of particular interest to thosestudents who are newcom- TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLAN Save 14c a GallonHillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We Serve Lunches and Refreshments ers to the area. StuartPresk, summer recreation program director, when asked to comment on the coming excursion, said,"The most outstanding feature of this weekend's cruise is the cost, which is $7.50. This priceincludes seven meals and complete accommodations for all attending. The only additional expensewill be for sleeping bag rental. The trip, in fact, is so inexpensive that a person can't afford to pass itup. You can't live in town that cheaply on a three day weekend." TO SAIL SATURDAY The party willsail from Belling-ham harbor on Saturday morning aboard the "Discovery," the Bell-irigham Sea Scoutship. The major portion of the first day will be spent cruising through the islands and viewing thespectacular sights they possess, such as Swinpmish Slough and Deception Pass. ;: ; Deception Passis a narrow body of water which separates Whidbey island from the mainland and also connects PugetSound with the Pacific ocean. It gives the appearance of a calm and peaceful river flowing to the sea but, as its name implies, looks are -deceiving. Decep- VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. BELLINGHAAA'SLONGEST ESTABLISHED AND BEST EQUIPPED 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 Phone FLAMINGOCAFE 12 Block from City Center on Hwy. 99 S. BETTY and EARL ABBOTT Chinese Foods, Sea Foods American Dishes Open Week Days (except Monday) 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a. m. . . . Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. . Breakfast 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. tion is known to navigators up and down the coast for itstreacherous tides and undercurrent. Upon leaving Deception Pass, the "Discovery" will set sail for thecollege property on Sinclair island. Here the party 'will spend Saturday evening and-the entire daySunday beachcombing, sun bathing, swimming, hiking and clam digging, etc. MIGHT BARBECUESALMON Fresk says that he is toying with the idea of barbecuing a salmon on one of the two nights the group has evening meais oh Sinclair island. This will be an added treat, as it was not included in theoriginal planning of the menu. The party will break camp after breakfast on Monday morning inpreparation for further cruising among the western islands and then back into Bellingham harbor andjourney's end. Sailing time was not known when the paper went to press, but Fresk would like to assureall those going on the cruise that it will be posted on the official bulletin in ample time for necessarypreparation. Let Collegian ads be your shopping guide. It's good business to support advertisers. Aflirt is a woman.who thinks every man for herself. . o— . The most popular of the world's unskilledpursuits is fault-finding. —The Stetson Reporter. • _ ^ _ _ _ _ o _ : :__i Spring, it seems, alwayscomes when it's most needed. Bachelor: A rolling stone who gathers ho boss! 'me^iv tPnag* 3 Holly'sMen's Shop SUMMER FURNISHINGS for MEN 106 W. Bolly an 1$ 'Mu $jm . Intramural tournamentsare being planned for badminton^ tennis, golf, and. ping-pong by Sam Carver, PE, and his staff. So far,there has been no activity in these sports because of insufficient turn-out. These tournaments will beopen to all students and the schedule will be posted in the PE building as soon as it can becompleted. "I would like to personally invite all students to come and participate in the programs which were prepared for their summer enjoyment," said Mr. Carve*. The procedure of signing up for these'Mural tournaments is very simple. Persons interested report to »lr. Carver's office in the PE buildingand sign their name to the list which corresponds to the sport they are planning to participate in. Salmon Bake July 7; Students Need to Bring Only Appetite Wednesday, July 7, is the day and 6 p. m. is thetime for this year's edition of the Western Washington Salmon Barbecue. This affair * is traditionallythe largest and best attended summer picnic held by the college. . The salmon will be barbecuedunder the experienced craftsmanship of Mr. Chet Ullin, famous throughout the Pacific Northwest forhis skill in the art of salmon barbecuing. HAS DONE ELEVEN Chet has officiated at elevenbarbecues . already this spring, numbering among them the U. S. Governors' convention and theRotar-ian International convention, which were both held in Seattle. Not content at being a master of theart of barbecuing, Mr. Ullin -will also bake some salmon at the WWC shindig. In. addition, he haspromised to prepare some of his equally famous kippered cheeks and fins for before and after dinnersnacks. The menu for this gala feast, besides the salmon: O'Brien potatoes Cole slaw Rolls andgarlic bread Dessert and coffee. All you heed bring to this "bnce-in- a-lifetime affair is yourself and a he-man sized appetite. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % hour Washing and Drying, 1% hours Phone 27—Next to YMCA Begins Tnijj^qay *"*-=# Mel The lArsB slftball £lea§ne!''"% about to get.underpay. As ye?t t h e r e r a r f v q^ upfCbut ^am Caiver, dTfecto/olf 'title Intramural program for , thesummer, is hopeful that more will sign up as game time nears. Practice games were playedWednesday and Thursday evenings and there is another one scheduled for tonight at 6:30. The firstleague contest will be played Thursday, July 8, between Hospice Inn and Campus Drive, also at 6:30. .The third team to sign up was the Harbor Rats, a group from the Grays Harbor area, who are still hunting for some competition. The brand of baseball played in these intramtiraT games is not of such caliberthat it should scare off anybody who is interested in forming a team. The main object of the intramuralprogram is to provide the students with a means of fun and relaxation. One more team is heededurgently and there is room for at least five more in the league that is already formed. Any oneinterested is urged to get in touch with Mr. Carver in the PE building. WHY NOT THE FACULTY? Itseems to this reporter that the faculty "is capable of fielding a pretty hot team. This fact was made quiteclear last Campus day when the "old shoes" really kicked up their heels and. showed the "students thatthere was some life in the old boys yet. v : With ''Wild Willy" Haggard holding down the sack at :first a nd "Deadly Harry" bgdeh on the mound, the "faculty would really-put Hip a battle for that- Intramural:crdwnv • .; ' • " x ..* gt;.".'.' .•//'.';. '•''• '; T'fr V-^'";VCvv gt; -^ Say, "I read your a£ In the^Collegian," when you -patronize yoixr advertisers. •'"'* VACATION PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES * Star Rexall Drug Co. State Holly, Ph. 224 HANDW0VENS SKIRTS, STOLES GIFT ITEMS JUST 3 BLOCKS DOWN FROM COLLEGE CLAIRE NIX 510 State Phone 3607-R %• Be Thrifty... SHOP EMNfN*S Thri HK gt;H and HOLLY Open t a. m. to # o. m. Monday Through Saturday ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 July 2 - Page 4 ---------- Vet's une Held Due to Late Beginning Alteration in the payment of the first summer school check forVeterans under Public School Law 550 is due to section 2 of the regulations pertaining tocertification of training. Section 2 states that "if the veteran commences training on or after the 20th(1st term began June 21) of the month the certification of training for the rest of that month shall beincluded in the report for the following month." Dr. Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services, wasinformed of this section of the certification by the Veteran's Regional office in Seattle. Actually this policy has been in effect for some time, but because past quarters haven't began after the 20th of any month it hasn't affected Veterans under the 550 law. Veterans under'Public Law 550 who were in school duringSpring quarter should receive a check covering the period June 1 through 9 sometime around themiddle of July, stated Mrs. Phyllis Hardie, secretary to Dr. Kuder. For Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Expertly Done CALL 126 We Pickup and Deliver Pacific Laundry and Cleaners 1728 Ellis HikersFrolic With Spaniel on Devil's Mountain Hike According to Stuart Fresk, summer recreation programdirector, last Saturday's conditioning hike to Devil's Mountain was a success. Despite threateningweather, an enthusiastic group of 26 hikers left the school at nine o'clock for their destination, which was the look-out on top of Devil's Mountain. SPANIEL JOINS Upon departure from the bus, the party wasjoined by its twenty-seventh member, an energetic Springer Spaniel, who proved to be a most interesting traveling-fellow. He remained with the group throughout the entire course of the trip. Although therewere many inexperienced hikers on the trek, everyone managed somehow to reach the top of themountain. When the peak had been scaled, lunch was eaten. VIEW OBSCURED The view which isusually seen from the vantage point at the lookout was not visible due to the overhanging clouds.The mountains were shrouded in haze and the islands could barely be made out in the distance. Soonafter lunch the party started wending its way down the slopes. On the way down several members of thegroup explored the shaft of an abandoned nickel mine which was not far from the trail. At about 3:30 theweary troupe piled into the bus, bade the Springer Spaniel "fond ado" and set out for home and a good hot shower. By the time the bus had reached Mount Vernon, where a short stop was made for refueling(ice cream cones and hot dogs), the rain, which had threatened*since early in the day, started to fall.more first meet (Continued from Page 1) tion, will address the meeting at 11:30 a. m. on "TheChallenges to School Administrators McNamara and Dr. Ross are in charge of planning the program.Featuring . . . COSTUME JEWELRY F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler Hotel Leopold Lobby Ph. S74Motorview Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Escape from Fort Bravo Wm. Holden Eleanor Parker Fight Nurse SUNDAY - TUESDAY High Noon Gary Cooper The Joe Louis Story HIGHWAY 99 NORTHMoonlight Drive-In FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mogambo Clark Gable Ava Gardner SUNDAY - MONDAY Drums of Tahiti Dennis O'Keefe, Patricia. Medina The Great Diamond Robbery GUIDE MERIDIANMAKE YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TROUGH YOUR LOCAL AGENT Williams Travel AgencyHotel Leopold Building Telephone 7310 WWcollegian Page 4 Friday, July 2, 1954 Pulp to be NewFormat of Mag; Story Defended Students interested in creative writing held their first meeting Mondayevening in the TV lounge. George Cole, editor of the Writer, WWC's creative writing magazine, outlinedthe general format of the summer edition, and selected his editorial staff. Jim Simon, Dave Gay, TonyJordan, will assist Cole in the summer edition. In contrast to the printed format edited during theregular school year, the summer edition will be mimeographed. Due to this "pulp" edition, copies will bedistributed free. "Our main purpose," stated Cole, "is to publish material written by writers who are noton campus during the regular year. Poems, essays and short stories will be welcomed." NextTuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the TV lounge, a short story submitted by Wil Knutzen, will becriticised toy the general group. "Anything goes in these discussions: Knutzen will have to defendevery word in his material," stated Cole. Everyone is invited. Countryman Goes To Workshop At Univ.of Oregon Miss Linda Countryman, chairman of the home economc department at Western, isattending a month-long workshop at the University of Oregon on.a scholarship provided by a group ofinsurance companies sponsoring the activity. Miss . Countryman. w i l l study money management,investment* and insurance for the householder with home economics specialists, consumer consultants, business administrators, and small businessmen at the workshop, which will extend until mid-July.Critchfield Elected Secretary of Geographer Group Western has become headquarters for the activitiesof the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, with the election of Dr. Howard Critchfield to theposition of secretary of the association. He was elected at the annual meeting of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Science at WSC in Pullman last week. The geographers association publishes a yearbook, which, together with its meetings, provides a means for the exchange ofgeographic information among the professional geographers of the Pacific slope. Dr. DonaldMacPhafll, geography, read a paper at the Pullman meeting, entitled, "Land Use Changes in PuertoRico." Students Offered Trip To Victoria J uly 10 OWL PHARMACY Helena Rubinstein CosmeticsHolly and Cornwall Ph. 723 A trip to Victoria aboard the "Virginia V"! What could be more enjoyable?Two trips. The "Virginia V" operates seasonally in a regular run between Lake Washington and Seattleharbor. She is one of the last of scores of colorful little steamers which once joined manycommunities and islands on Puget Sound. The whistle on the vessel came from the steamer"Monticello," which was constructed in 1906 and served Puget Sound for many years. COST: $7.00 xStudents at Western have a chance to make such a trip. The excursion boat will sail from the CentralAvenue dock at 7:00 a. m. Saturday, July 10. The "Virginia V" will hold 300 passengers. Tickets will cost students $7.00 each a nd meals may be purchased aboard. The cost for these meals will be about thesame as in a hotel dining room. The all-day trip includes an eight hour passage through the San Juanislands, the Strait of Haro, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca, an inland Schedule for Meals On WeekendSet Meals at Edens hall cafeteria will be served at the times shown below, during the Fourth of Julyweekend. Students should keep this schedule for quick reference. If special arrangements arenecessary, Miss Baldwin should be contacted before noon today. Breakfast: 8:45 to 9 a. m.(Saturday, Sunday and Monday). Luncheon: 12 noon to 12:15 p. m. (Saturday and Monday). Dinner:5:15 to 5:30 p. m. (Friday and Saturday) Sunday, 1 to 1:15 p. m. marine area ranked among t heworld's most beautiful. There will be a five-hour stop over in Victoria which will allow for shopping andsightseeing. Students are urged to visit Victoria's Buchart Gardens, widely known beauty spot. Asightseeing bus trip to the Buchart Gardens will cost the travelers $3.00. Anyone who is interestedin the trip and would like to obtain information concerning customs and immigration should contact the PE department. Schwalm Addresses ACPE at Denver on Graphic Arts in IA Dr. Ray Schwalm, IAdepartment, will read a paper to a general session of a national printing educa^ tion conferenceTuesday, July 6, at the University of Colorado, Boulder. The paper, addressed to the 39th AnnualConference on Printing Education of the International Graphic Arts Educational association, will be onthe graphic arts in the industrial arts program. Later in the conference he will appear before a sectionof the conference as a member of panel discussing the training of industrial arts teachers. Dr.Schwalm's paper is prepared for distribution to members of the conference in the form of a 32-pageprinted pamphlet, produced in the Graphic Arts Laboratory at Western Art work for the pamphlet wasproduced by Robert Ellington, art student. o Your advertisers help give yoi your Collegian — givethem youi business. lie 61' Southern Kitchen Formerly Al's Cafe MtnmmmiJiDijiJiitniJiii you pay onlyfor our food... our atmosphere costs you nothing COMPLETE, FULL COURSE DINNERS Complete withFruit, Shrimp or Crab Cocktail, Soup, Salad, Potatoes, Vegetable, Hot Rolls Home-made Pie andCoffee. 1 .25 and up Open . . . 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily , Noon to 10 p. m. Sunday's 210 CHAMPIONSPECIAL TODAY HOT OR COLD ROAST TURKEY PLATE Complete with Soup, Vegetable, Potatoes, Hot Rolls with Butter and Jam, Coffee. ONLY 95* PHONE 7703