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Display
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:13149
- Title
- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2
- Date
- 1952-05-02
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
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- Local Identifier
- wfhc_1952_0502
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1952_0502 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 1 ----------Symphony Climaxes Dedication and Arts Festival Ceremonies The Festival of Arts at WesternWashington College of Education will continue this afternoon with the presentation of "Arts andIndustrial Arts in Action&quo
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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1952_0502 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 1 ---------- Symphony Climaxes Dedication and Arts Festival Ceremonies The Festival of Arts at WesternWashington College of Educat
Show more1952_0502 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 1 ---------- Symphony Climaxes Dedication and Arts Festival Ceremonies The Festival of Arts at WesternWashington College of Education will continue this afternoon with the presentation of "Arts andIndustrial Arts in Action" by the Arts-and Industrial Arts departments from 2-5 p. m. Following a tea givenfor the visitors in room 202 at 3 p. m., will be a round table discussion "Integration of Arts and IndustrialArt" in* " ; v •.•-'•• COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 30 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington May 2, 1953 Hardie Elected President room 206. The festival will be concluded this evening when the Bellingham Civic Symphony, under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, will present a concertin the college auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Guest soloist with the orchestra will be Grant Johanneson,pianist. The WWC choir will present five numbers and will feature Jean Rogers and Robert Young assoloists; The opening- program of. the Festival of Arts was the dedication of the memorial organ andthe concert by Virgil Fox Wednesday evening in the Auditorium- Music building. Thursday eveningthe'.division of drama presented "The Merchant of Venice", with Dick Wahl and Billie Reposa in the leadroles. Victor H. Hoppe directed the production. This morning's dedication of the Arts building and theAuditorium- Music building featured an address by H. P. Everest, acting president of the University ofWashington. Dr. W. W. Haggard presided over the program and Leonard Bindon, architect, presentedjthe buildings to Burton Kingsbury, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Music for the program wasprovided by the college choir, directed by Bernard Rggier. Donald Eldridge, secretary:of the Board ofTrustees, presided at a luncheon held in Edens hall following the dedication honoring state collegepresidents and school supervisors. The college string ensemble under the direction of Dr. D'Andrea,played for this occasion. May 5 Opening Date to Register Students who are now in residence will begiven first chance to pre-register for summer quarter, states Donald Ferris, registrar. All students who are now attending school can pre-register from Monday, May 5, through Friday, May 9, and Ferris "asksthese students to consult their regular advisers for approval of their summer programs. From Saturday,May 10, through Saturday, June 14, students who are not now in residence may pre-register either bymail or in person. Mr. Ferris urges students to pre-register at the earliest date possible for them in theirrespective groups. He adds that final registration will be on Monday, June 23. Campus Day LunchTickets on Sale Tickets for Campus Day food will be on sale in the main hall Friday, May 9, arid Monday and Tuesday, May 11-12. Everyone wishing to attend Campus Day should purchase one of thesefood tickets, as they will not be on sale at the picnic. Residents of Edens hall and MRH are exemptfrom this payment as their board bills include these fees. SPEAKER—H. P. Everest, acting president of the University of Washington, was the main speaker this morning at the formal dedication of theWetern Washington College Arts building and Auditorium- Music building. Western Accepted As NCAA Member Coach C. E. Lappenbusch received word recently of the acceptance of Western WashingtonCollege of Education into the Eighth District of the National Collegiate Athletic Association as anactive member. This gives any outstanding Western athlete the chance to participate in nationalcollegiate competitions, the same as an athlete from any larger college or university. Lappenbusch alsoannounced that Harold Ramaley, senior, from Monroe, is undefeated in all single and double te'nhismatches he has participated in this season. '•"•••• Western Students To Take CollegeTests Wednesday* • At 12:45 next Wednesday afternoon 260 students of WWC wyi report'toassigned rooms for the final stages of a nation-wide college testing program. Throughout the country forthe next few weeks, similar student will be reporting to sifnilai rooms in 20 other selected colleges,including such notables as Harvard, Drake, Antioch, and the University of Chicago. The tests whichthese students will Paul Dodsworth Chosen Vice President Mark Hardie was elected to serve duringthe coming school year as president of the Associated Students. Elected to serve with him as vicepresident was Paul Dodsworth. New Board of Control members will be Ray Ondracek and Gerry Berg.The new constitution was passed and will go into effect replacing the present one. Under the newconstitution, all student body members wishing to hold office on the Board take are all part of theprogram . o f control or ASB government posi-of evaluation of General Educa- t i o n s w i U b e required to file for of-tion in American colleges a nd universities, which is being sponsored by the AmericanCouncil on Education. The testing program at WWC has been divided into four sections of sixty toseventy-five students each, and is expected to last about three hours. Local students will, be tested inthe areas of critical thinking, the sciences and the social sciences. Certain other institutions will test in different areas, in order that the national results will include a coverage of the whole college program.Next week's tests will be scored and sent to the committee headquarters at Michigan State college,along with reports from the other colleges in the study. Results of the various testing programs will thenbe compared with the results of the testing program which was conducted last fall, in order to ascertain the degree of change which occurs during a year of college. Dog patch Committees Working ToMake Campus Day a Hit A'll indications show that the Campus Day committee chairmen are reallygoing all out in making "Dog Patch Daze" the best Campus Day Western has seen in a long time. At thecommittee meeting Monday noon, important information was related by committee chairmen which will be of interest to students. Bonnie Pasley, food chair- •.- — man, announced t h a t food tickets willgo on sale May 9. Tickets must be purchased in the hall and will not be on sale at the park. Tickets forstudents eating in the dormitories will be gratis, and these tickets must also be picked up in the hall.Herb Miller and Phyllis Skinner, co-chairmen for the Campus Day mixer, announced that Al Menden-hall's band will furnish music for the dance, which will be held on the tennis courts. In case of rain orbad weather the dance will Tie held in the recreation hall. "This mixer is traditionally an old clothes (jeans and shirt) affair for eyeryone," announced co-chairmen Miller and Skinner. " » May 9 A WS ToloFeatures Chanties Sea Chanty is the theme of the AWS cotton and cords tolq gt; which will be heldMay 9, from 9, to 12 at Bloedel-Donovan*park. "This is one of the last big dances of the year. The tickets are $1.25 and will be on sale /in the main hall Friday," annouriced co-chairmen, ' Dorothy James andMargaret Teller. The dress is informal and cotton dresses and casual clothes are the custom. / Musicwill be,'provided by Gordie Ford and his band. fice, instead of the present nomination system. a "Allthe candidates had good ideas for their offices," said Larry Wilson, ASB vice-president. "One of t hechief purposes of the election assembly was to get people to realize problems of student government." Other candidates who ran in the final elections were Ralph "Pinky" Bennett and Merv Sliger forpresident; Neill Mullen and Marty Smith for vice president; Ivan Hickenbot-tom and Lynn Hunt for fourquarter man or woman, and Bonnie Berg and Marilyn Hall, running for four quarter woman on Board ofControl. BOC Appoints Hardie, Sliger Mark Hardie and Merv Sliger were appointed as representatives to the Evergreen conference which will be held here May 9 and 10. The board of control unanimouslyapproved this appointment made by Dick Pederson, ASB president. In order to reimburse theCollegian for the payment of George Kep-linger's saslary as business manager during the summerquarter, the Board was asked to appropriate $45 from budget control to the paper fund. It was pointedout that during last season the Collegian had a surplus of $1100, which was deposited into budgetcontrol, and the $45 could be paid from this sum. The action on the matter was tabled until the nextmeeting of the board. Larry Wilson, ASB.vice president, gave a report on progress of the exchangeassembly. Wilson reported that rehearsals were under way and that 200 printed posters had beenpurchased. The board also discussed the problem of getting a faculty member to act as adviser for thetrip to Central Washington college. It was suggested that the board ask Dr. Haggard to appear at afuture meeting in order to discuss the budget problems with him. A committee,was planning to meet towork on departmental percentages and figures in order to give the rest of the board some concretesuggestions as to financial disbursal of budget funds. President-Elect Mark Hardie of Vancouver,Wash., who will serve as chief executive of the Associated Students and Board of Control for the coming school year. Bureau Places WWC Teachers The list of teacher placements for the fall released todayby Miss Elizabeth Hopper of the Appointment Bureau included the names of the following and the citiesin which they will teach: Beverly Carlson, Aberdeen; Maurice Bright and Jess Toth, Battle Ground;Louella Hagen, James Loring and Marian Stefani, Bellevue; Sharon Anderson and Lois" Springer,Bellingham; and Robert Nunamaker, Blaine. Others on the list were: Cynthia and Jack Purdy,Camas; JoAnne Kraus and JoAnn Sharninghouse, Clover Park; Jeanne Baylor, Richard Hawk, BonniePasley, Ray Sheilds, Lois Springer, Tom Springer, and Donna Steenson, Edmonds; Lora Casteel,Ellensburg; William Currier, June Dillman, and Russell Fulkerson, Franklin Pierce School District. BillieMellis, Robert McGhee, Harold Norgard, Arthur Runestrand, John Scheide, and Mary Helen Valley,Highline; Joanne Nielson, Is-saquah; Elsa Alsen and Mary L. Mills, Longview; Robert English andFlorence Harlan, Lynden; Marie Meenk, Lynden Christian School; Vernon Childs, Marysville, California; James Jenft, Mukilteo; Marcella Hoffert, Barbara Johnston, Patricia Pickering, and Carol Wall, Olympia. Others are: Earl Clark, Florabelle Rice, and George Rice, Port Town-send; Phyllis Luvera, Seattle; Vera Jones and Zola Jordan, Sedro-Wool-ley; Phil Ager, Sequim; Joan Bender and Phyllis Mason,Shoreline; Robert Brown and Eleanor Dodd, South Central; George Fallis and Joanne Ludens, Tacoma;Mildred Blake, Donna Fee, Caroline Le- Cocque, Rose Olson, Barbara Spencer, and VirginiaWillemsen, Vancouver; and Royal Penewell, Vashon Island. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 2 ---------- Beard Crop Grows With Coaxing Care After close observation of the men on campus, we see that thebeard crop, with all the coaxing, care, and trouble involved, is coming along rather well. In fact our menare starting to look like real Dog Patch characters. Interviews with several beard growers indicates thatbeard growing can be an interesting process. If anyone has s e e n Larry Wilson around campus, itwould seem that he is trying out for the "smootch-iesf'or the "Adorable'Jones" beard prize. At least allindications show he is already testing those bristles out! Dick McClure, Campus Day co-chairman,doesn't know yet what beard type he will try out for. He's going- to decide that when he sees his results.Dick's earth shaking statement concerning his beard was, "Mine doesn't even itch." Can this boy benormal? What's wrong with Micky Mc- Guire, last year's reddest beard champion? He claims he is giving everyone a head start, but he was seen earlier this week purchasing a "Shmoo Tag." Is he afraid ofcompetition? One of the softest beards observed belong to Jim Sjolund. Then there is Wes Juddwho claims that the only hair he can grow in on his chest. This, of course, he attributes to eating mushfor breakfast. o For trade or sale—one jug extremely mellow Kickapoo J o y Juice. Guaranteed toraise the dead and do equally well by the living. Imported especially to add life to Campus Dayactivities. She may not be very beautiful, but when it comes to keeping her men in line, she's got plentyof what it takes. You've seen her in the halls industriously washing their people's feet. Her lavoritetobacco is "Unmentionable." He has challenged the men to a goatee-growing contest but has the unfairadvantage of some twenty years' growth. He is a likable chap, though, and can be seen in the hall atpresent residing in the bath-barrel. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: I would like to know why theWWCollegian consistently leaves out articles written about the activities of WRA? We do not ask anyone on the staff to write our articles, we do this ourselves and take them in to your office in time to beprinted. Before when I have complained you said that it was due to lack of space in the paper. I disagree. If WRA activities are not important enough to print, what about some of the other club activities thatoften make front page? WRA has the largest active membership of any club on campus and is opento every girl. Norsemen and AWS are the only two clubs that have a larger membership and only a few of their members are active. Friday WRA sponsored t h e ir "Sportsday" and were hosts to one hundredand fifty girls. This involved the work of at least fifty WRA members from 8 in the morning until 4:30in the afternoon to make the day the success that it was and I feel that these members of WRA deservea lot of credit for their work. Seems to me the Collegian could have at least mentioned this in thepaper, especially since we wrote a feature story and sent it to your office. WRA PRESIDENT. . Would a Vote For Another Name Count By JIM SIMON Would a vote for that other name count as much? Thevoters of WWC had their attention and their steps called to the polls in answer to this question. Frompersonal observation we find that the eligible voters fall, into three very distinct classes. THE MAN WITHHIS HEAD MADE UP: This rather common type decides from posters and his knowledge of thecandidate ^or at least of his reputation who he will vote or not vote for. This type-marches into the polls;gives his name to the attendant in an author-ative voice; steps into the booth; snaps shut the curtain;and with a definite click, click, click, click he; has voted. THE MAN WHO THINKS: This speciman is arare occurence. When he comes into the polls Jie walks. He gives his name in a quiet but clear voice.Then before he votes he compares in his mind the relative merits and demerits of each candidate ashe knows them. THEN HE VOTES. THE JELLYFISH: Once in a while one of these slushes into thepolls; gives his name to the attendant as if it were the inmost secret of the atom bomb; slithers overto the polls and pulls the curtain shut. This inactivates that particular booth for least an hour. Hecompares the candidates as to the euphony of his or her first name; whether he likes the boy or girl withwhich he or she is going; who his or her friends are; what the chances are of victory thus giving ourbrave voter a chance to boast. Finally he pokes his head out of the booth and asks anyone handy whohe should vote for. Actually any relation between these characters and the voters of WWC is not onlycoincidental but you should hang your head in shame. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of WesternWashington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second - class matter at thepost office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for nationaladvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 MadisonAve., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Keith Stearns BusinessManager Elaine Daverin News Editors Ruth Smith, John Willet Managing Editor Clint Doherty Asst.Advertising Mgr Loretta Olson Feature Editor Janet Beighle Society Editor Audry Dahl Social EventsAudrey Dahl Sports Editor Gene Caraker Copy Editor Joyce Hutchison Chairman Ed. Council John Fallis Legislative Agent Paul Gillie Staff Photographer. .....Ed Marpes Publications Adviser Ruth A. BurnetEditorial Council: Loretta Olsen, Bob Bowman and Bob Sabin. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler utrye gt;uc To -iou£ H AI7 f-e gt;^ G gt;VC£ / S£rO gt; gt; TfMC PAPetf VyiTriOUT FA|t!SEAlH. US£ IT.' n'4 Trie UTP£ COUMT. yci Ude gtuti By DICK PEDERSEN ASB President We.would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the 1951-52 Associated Students Board of Control foran outstanding year. Board members have given their time and efforts to a long range improvement planfor Western Washington College. Perhaps one of the most important strides this group has taken thisyear is the return to a sound financial condition. At the end of this quarter the ASB should beapproximately $1,500 to the good or on the credit side of the ledger. Last spring at the Pacific StudentsPresident's Association meeting we emphasized the importance • of cooperation between studentcouncils and college newspapers for complete coverage of campus issues. This cooperation we feel isneeded to correctly inform the student body of the progress of its board of control. The editor of theWWCollegian has, through his spirited editorials and "Letters to the Editor" column, created a great dealof interest in the workings of our Board of Control. The editor of the WWCollegian has brought manyproblems to'the attention of the student body. At times this year the editor has made some accusationswhich we feel thave not had a justifiable foundation. Last week, however, the editor gave the board a great measure of confidence. We appreciate this arid recognize that cooperation toward a unified goal hasbeen reached. SEARCHING THE GOALS Congratulations to Mark Hardie, Paul Dodsworth, Gerry Berg,and Ray Ondracek—and a big thanks to Virginia Willemsen and every member of the ConstitutionRevision committee for an excellent job of revising our constitution . ". . Any suggestions for Lakewood?If so, contact-Mr. Harvey Gelder or Morris "Spud" Miller. We invite the student body to check the face-lifting and take advantage of the facilities at Lakewood Miss Patricia:Heiber of the women's PEdepartment became the third faculty member on the Board of Control this last week. She replaces MissMarjorie Muffly who has completed three years of service oh the board. Our thanks to Miss Muffly for herfine service and our best wishes to Miss Heiber . . . This spring quarter, ASB vice president Larry Wilson' has brought student assemblies out of the depths—the election assembly idea of "anything goes" is agood one—all that is lacking is enough time for each candidate to state his views—good job, well done, Larry . . . Mark Hardie and Merv Sliger have been appointed to represent Western Washington as itsofficial delegation at the Evergreen Conference Students Association meeting here on Western's campusthe 9th and 10th of May . . . . How do you feel about the ASB budget for next year? If you think thatsome department is not receiving a fair percentage of the budget, Milt Clothier, budget planning committee chairman, would like to hear from you . . . Don't forget, May 13, the date for the campus preview of theWestern exchange assembly. MORSE HARDWARE CO ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OFWILSON SPORTING GOODS HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home MarketPhone 434 WHITE HOUSE mHRKET • an mK*mn*mm • - w « • » " • ' • FOR FOOD . .. ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! BORNSTEIN SEA. FOODSLargest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 "Oh-by-the-way, Igot your papers graded last week- -If I could Just think to bring them . . . " \ ONLY THE BEST.BALDWIN MADE PIANOS—Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONS—Sonola,Rivoli. Capri EPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTINBAND INSTRUMENTS PINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSICMART WM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE 809 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 3 ---------- Choir Presents Program Here Por Dedication 1 Western's choir and the Belling-ham Civic Symphonyorchestra will present a public program, Friday evening at 8:15 in the auditorium-music building as part of the dedication and festival of arts. Grant Johannesen, noted pianist, will play a group of four numbersand Beethoven's "Concerto No. 2" with the orchestra. Rated among the foremost concert artists of today, Johannesen will play "Fantasie in C Minor," Mozart; "Scherzo a Ca-priccio," M e n d e l s s o h n ;''Bells Through the Leaves," Debussy; and "The Isle of Joy," Debussy. Under the direction of BernardRegier, the choir will sing, "Blessings, Glory and Wisdom,'1 Bach; "In Solemn Silence," Ipolitof-Ivanof;"Habaners," Bizet; "Toreador Song," Bizet; "Alleluia," R. Thompson, and "Sing and Rejoice," James. _Jean Rogers will be the soloist for "Habanera" and Robert Young, the soloist for "Toreador Song." Theorchestra, conducted by Frank D'Andrea, will play the "Egmont Overature" by Beethoven, and"Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 19, No. 2," by Beethoven, closing the program. LeonardSwenson Admitted to MIT A junior student in the department of physical science at Western,received notice of his admission to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. Swenson, now doing post-graduate work in chemistry, will begin his work at M.I.T. in the fall. Three formerstudents of Western are also enrolled at M.I.T., Philip A. Cruickshank, 1947-48, who is doing graduatework, recently received a fellowship by the National Science Foundation for continued research; HowardK. Larson, 1946-49, will receive a degree in Mechanical Engineering in June of this year; Paul M.Kuhns, 1948-49, is majoring in Electrical Engineering. Two Blossom Floats Entered by WWC WesternWashington College of Education will be represented in the Blossomtime Festival, May 8 and 9, by twofloats depicting the Auditorium- Music building and the Arts building. The models of the buildings arebeing constructed from plywood by industrial arts students. Lee Otten is co-ordinating the work on them. The models will be displayed on a • float and a truck draped in royal blue with blue and white lettering on the sides. Art students decorating the floats are: Jim Boettcher, Bob Stone, and Walter Shaudney.Schwolm Will Get Doctorate Degree Ray Schwalm, assistant professor of industrial arts, took the examfor his doctor of education degree, April 25, at Oregon State College. The degree will be given June 7 atthe graduation ceremonies at the college. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald GUESTS—Dr. °C.Clement French (top), new president of Washington State College, and President Norman ArchibaldMacRae MacKenzie of the University of British Columbia, were among the honored guests on theplatform this morning at dedication ceremonies for the Western Washington College Arts building andAuditorium-Music building. Spring Writer Call Issued Potential "Writer" staff members are requested tomeet Wednesday, May 7, at 4:00 p. m., in room 38. The spring Writer, a quarterly publication of theEnglish department, will contain poems, and short stories. Students who wish to contribute material orwork on the editorial staff are requested to attend this meeting. James O'Brien, English departmentinstructor, is the adviser. Selective Service Tests Scheduled Any selective service registrant who hasnot previously taken the Selective Service College Qualification test may take it on Thursday, May 22.Appointments to take the test must be made through a Selective Service board by Saturday, May 10,states William O'Neil, assistant registrar, and college students may make their appointments throughthe local board which is located in the Clover building downtown. Mr. O'Neil adds that this test i^ one ofthe bases'that Selective Service boards use in determining who gets college deferments, and heencourages all eligible students to take it. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Working in one of themost modern photographic labs in the Pacific Northwest are WWC students Marilyn Milon and BobRovick. The photo lab, under the direction of Charles Rice, is one of the many modern lab type shopslocated in the new Arts and Industrial Arts building, being dedicated today. Today's dedication officiallyopened the two new WWC buildings. The Arts building, shown in the top photo was begun in 1948. At the tinie this picture was taken, the structure was in use, but another wing was being added. Bottom photoshows the Auditorium-Music building which was begun in» 1950. College Musicians to Take Part inRotary Convention; Will Play at Dedication Ceremony and Blossom Time Festival Members of WWCmusic department will take part in the coming Rotary club convention to be held May 4-6 inBellingham. Those taking part in the convention program will be Robert Brown, Alfred Lundc, andKenneth Tink-ham, members of the band; brass sextette members are Brown, Tink-ham\ Ray Moffitt,Martin Smith, John Allen, and Robert Casto. The saxophone quintet consists of Robert ,Boko, EarlEhlers, Don Sires, Sharon Anderson, and Margaret Olson. Also scheduled to take part in the programare Lorene Bergmann, drum majorette, Joline Killinger. and Mervin Sliger, vocalists, with MargaretMallonee as their accompanist. Other coming band dates include a dedication ceremony in the WWCa u d i t o r i u m t o d a y ; t h e Blossom Time Festival, on Wednesday, May 7; the Festival paradeon Saturday, May 10, and an Armed Forces Day concert at Whidbey Island Saturday, May 17. PortTownsend will be the scene of the Rhododendron. Festival in which the band will participate Saturday,May 24, and a Memorial Day assembly will be held on Tuesday. May 27. Class Day ceremonies willtake place June 10 with a Commencement concert scheduled for Friday, June 13. Cars in DemandFor Campus Day Jean Baylor, chairman of Campus Day transportation, announced this week thatcars for transporting students to and from Whatcom Falls park are needed. If you have a car and canpossibly take passengers, please sign the list on the main bulletin board. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 4 ---------- Industrial Arts and Art Studio Hold DemonstrdliQCi Today "Art in Action" will be stressed at the ArtDepartment and Industrial Art demonstration to be held in the Industrial Arts building today from1:30 to 5. The building will hold an open house and tea will be served at 3 p. m., with a round tablediscussion on the integration of Industrial Art and Art to be held at 4. Demonstrations to be featured willinclude techniques in general graphic arts, demonstrations x gt;f hand and machine woodworking,metalwork-ing, welding and foundry, and- exhibitions of general finishing. TECHNIQUESDEMONSTRATED Also to be seen are techniques in drafting, exhibits of visual aids materials, aphotography studio in action, demonstrations in power, transportation, ceramics, home mechanics,and fly tying. Potters' wheels and elementary industrial arts will also be exhibited. The art departmentwill hold an exhibition of sculpture from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Art displays willinclude a demonstration of the air brush, still life and figure drawing, demonstrations of modellingand sculpture, displays of oil painting and design, and demonstration of textile design with silk screen, and a showing of ,;.. public school art. • Pouring for the tea wilPbe Mrs. Donald Eldridge, Mrs. HarryBinzer, Mrs. Victor Hoppe, Mrs. W. W. Haggard, and Mrs. Alan Pawelek. Hostesses will be Mrs.Lawrence Brewster, Mrs. Sene Carlile, Mrs. Bernard Regier, Mrs. Ray Schwalm, and Mrs. AlexanderZawacki. Those working on the industrial arts displays will be John • Hergert and Lee Otten, onwood finishing; Ray Chapman, Cliff Hash, Joanne Hoyt, and Walter Roberts, on hand woods; Stan Frey, Allen Jewell, Robert Tis-dale, on machine wood; on machine metals will be Frank Gad-welL GlennGfrea.th.ouse, Bill Knapp, John Lavender, Earl Moritz, and Don Thorneycroft. Vern Tovrea will display the Ole S w a n s o n demonstrating welding processes. In the drafting department will be Norman Kratzand Robert Ro-vich. , In photography demonstrations will be Robert Dickey and Robert Lesdahl, wtihPaul Nerman and Howard Schnell and Ernie Callendar in general shop work. Graphic arts exhibitors areKen Crow, Stan Jones, and Jim Smith. Those working on transportation will be Vince Miller and RayShields. Hosts and hostesses for the sculpture exhibit will be Barbara Boding-er, Marie Johnson,Pemmy Oge- VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207 gt;/2 E. Holly trop, Curtis Safeston, Donald Thor-lakson, and William Scott. In the library tea, thos helping will be CarolBatdorf, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Clark, Jack DeMars,/Sandra Uilfilen, Martha Glanz, Burril Hatfeh.Shirley Johnston, Eloise Lund, June Mehl, Ruth Rahmgreh, Barbara Spencer, and Duane Thorsori;Hosts and hostesses for freshman orientation in art are Lorraine Frieberg and Joan Reih-holt, andthose in the roundtable discussion are Lois Johnson, Laura Gibbs, Patricia Pickering, and MarcellaHoffert. Mrs. Delle Olson and June Mehl will serve as hostesses for the committee room, and MyrnaMiller will be hostess for first year design, with Betty Ager, Ruby Bandle, Marlene Chandler, andJoanne Ludens serving as demonstrators. Mary Lou Jensen and Jean Lan-. dahl will model for an artdisplay, with Eleanor Lycan serving as the hostess. Demonstrators for the display are RichardClement, Galen Freeberg, Gary Gibbs on still life; Shirley Bartell, Jim Boettcher, Co-rine Lund andBeverly Peel, on figure studies; and Rita Goldade and Carol Pagels, on water color. Remo Norman will work on the display of first year old painting. Hostess for the modeling and sculpture demonstration w i l l be Mary Lou Pagerson, with Mrs. John Karuza and Mrs. Mary Mills on modeling. Harvey Burger andMrs. Marie Meenk will work on sculpture exhibits. WHEEL SHOWN Demonstration of the potter'swheel will be Alexander Zawacki, art department instructor.- Demon-strationers of the elementaryindustrial arts display are Stefani Brooks, Joan Brown, Robert Cookson, Mary DeAtley, and JohnDickson. Hosts and hostesses for the display are Anne Griffiths, Mark Hardie, William Haycox,Carolyn Knowles, Oscar Lecompte, and Donna Miller. Virginia Pond, Bonnie Pasley, Esther Nordin,Duane Nelson, and Thelma Carlson will demonstrate for the display. In the art for the public schoolexhibit are Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs. Hattie Harris, Mrs. Barbara Lange as hostesses, and CarolineLeCocq, Beverly Mandrey, and Mrs. Mayreld Swanson as demonstrator of design for lower grades withJohn Leque, Curtis Safesten and Gene Vike serving in upper grades. FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 am. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets,Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. - • 48-Hour Shirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SuperiorCleaners 207 Chestnut • 2307 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale —Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraldFeatured in the art exhibit opening today will be a $7,000 display of sculpture from New York City artists.Shown holding the wood carving "Grief" is Alexander Zawacki, of the WWC Art department. Looking on is Miss Miriam Peck, also of the college faculty. Dramatic Portrayal of Shylock Thrills Capacity AudienceBy JERRY ANDERSON "The Merchant of Venice," directed by Victor H. Hoppe, was presented lastevening in the Western Washington College of Education auditorium as part of the Festival of Arts. Dick Wahl thrilled the near capacity audience with his dramatic portrayal of Shylock, the Jewish money-lender. Billie Reposa, in the role of Portia, gave a delightful performance ably supported by Mary LouFagerson as Nerissa, her waiting gentlewoman. Other commendable performances were those of BillTudor as Bassanio and Bill Jones as the comic Grati-ano, friends of the merchant, Antonio, wellplayed by Jack Headlee. The inevitable Shakespearean clown, Launcelot Gobbo, played by Bob Casto,delighted the audience with his antics, particularly in the scene with his father, Old Gobbo, played byJim Simon. Wayne Bitter-man, Lorenzo; Laurnell Cooper, Jessica; and John Franklin as the Holly'sMen's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly JOE MARTIN Shoe Repairs i SportingGoods 206 E. Holly Duke of Venice, were other outstanding performances. Others in the play were:Dick Usitalo, Dale Mansur, B a r b a ra Holmstrom, June Sutherland, and Nellie Jackson. The excellentlighting added much to several scenes of the play and was well handled by Byron Winter. The collegestring orchestra and the Vocollegians, under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea and Bernard Regier,provided musical entertainment before the play and during intermission. WWCoHegian Page 4 Friday, May 2, 1952 Mt. Blanchard Challenge to WWC Hikers Leaving from the PE department, at 9 a. m.Saturday morning will be the Saturday hikers. This Saturday the hikers will tackle Mt. Blanchard. "Thisis a conditioning hike for the bigger and better hikes we will have each Saturday from now until the end of school," says Miss Mar-jorie Muffly. faculty member in charge. Mt. Blanchard is just south and higherthan Chuckanut mountain. There is a view of the beautiful San Juan islands all the way up the trail. Lilylake and Liizard lake near the top of the mountain offer a chance for the fishermen in the crowd. Uponreaching the top of the mountain there is a view of the mountain ranges here and in Canada. Everyoneis advised to bring his lunch as return will not be made until 4:30 or 5:30. For further details about thishike and others planned, watch the Recreation bulletin board. Western Golf Team Competes Against Seattle U Chiefs Seattle University's Chieftains, the only linx squad in the Northwest with a female golfer on its roster, will travel to Bellingham today and will tee off against Coach Sam Carver's Vikings at the Bellingham Golf and Country club at 1:30. The Chieftains, who previously defeated the blue and white by an embarrassing score of 14 to 1 should run into stiffer competition on the Western course as theHilltoppers have shown a great deal of improvement in recent matches. WE CALL FOR ANDDELIVER ' ' • • ; " ' • • " • • •• Dry Cleaning Service —Shirts Expertly Done— *Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Ellis FOR MOTHER LOVELY PERFUMESAND COSMETICS Delicious Boxes of CHOCOLATES By CANTERBURY and BROWN HALEY Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State * Hotly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 5 ---------- '( , Edens Lassies Hunt Pansies The upper class girls at Edens hall will honor the freshmen girls withthe traditional annual pansy •. breakfast on Sunday morning, May 4, at 8:30 a. m. This is onemorning that the girls will be up early for they are awakened at 7:30 for the potted pansy plant hunt onthe campus. There is a prize for the girl finding \ the largest number of pansy plants. All potted plants are divided so that each girl gets one. These may be kept in her room and there is a garden near*Edens sothat she may plant her flowers. There will be a program of music. The girls working to make the pansybreakfast one to be remembered are: co-chairmen, Laurnell Cooper and Stefani Brooks. Committeechairmen: food, Marcella Hoffert, assisted by Pat Pickering and Evelyn Koetje; pansies, Vic Plancich,assisted by Joanne Hugye and.Remo Norman; entertainment, Ann Battey and Phyllis Taylor;invitations, Jean Ann Smith and Martha Glanz; decorations and placecards, Caroline LeCocq,assisted by Benita Castillo, Evelyn Knudson, and Lora Sovde. Grocott Prexy Of Valkyrie The members of Valkyrie recently elected their club officers to serve next year. Those elected were: Betty Grocott,president; Pat Price, vice president; Sue Fisher, recording secretary; Johanna Huyge, correspondingsecretary; Gail Dillon, usher chairman. T h e club also initiated six girls into the club r e c e n t ly 1 Thenew members are: Benita Castillo, Barbara Lange, Lora Lee Sovde, Muriel Weber, Betty Foss.Dateline... Sunday, May 4—Edens hall freshmen breakfast. Blue Triangle picnic, 2 p. m. USCCinstallation banquet, 6:30 p. m. District Rotary conference, Hotel Leopold. Rotary club musical, A.-M.building, 8:15. Monday, .May 5—Tennis, Seattle U at Bellingham. AWS commission picnic, 4 p. m.RDN club and Kappa Delta Pi, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 6—Juliet Lowell, address, "It Strikes MeFunny," auditorium, 10 a. m. IA, 7:30 p. m. .Orchestra concert, 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, May 7 — Off-Campus Women election. Gold, Naval Base at Bellingham. Blossom Ttime 'Festival. Thespian club, oldauditorium, 7 p. m. ACE, 4 p. m. IR, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, May 8 — International council, 4 p. m.WRA cabinet, 7 p. m. Camera club, 7:30 p. m. Class meetings, 10 a. m. Frdiay, May 9—Baseball,PLC at Bellingham. Tennis, PLC at Bell-ingham. Golf, PLC at Bellingham. AWS Cotton and Cord dance. Olympic trials for dragon class boats, Yacht club. Saturday, May 10—Track at PLC. Shrineceremonies at Leopold hotel. Ski club picnic. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 CornwallPhone 1165 Engagements Told At Surprise Party Annouced at a surprise party at Edens hall was theengagement of Beverly Dustin, WWC junior, to Mervyn Evans, also a junior here. She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred H. Dustin of Bellingham and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gael Stuart of PortTownsend. No date has been set for the wedding. Beard Tags on Sale For Men andShmoos Have you gotten your "beard tag" yet? If not, you better get into the spirit of "Dog Patch Daze" and show your true colors.. The beard tags for this year, which are in accordance with the theme, were designed byBuck Burger. There are two varieties of tags: For non-beard growers (including women) there isva tagpicturing a Shmoo; and for the brave souls who are growing beards, there is a tag picturing Earthquake McGoon. All Shmoo tags are selling at 10c, and Earthquake McGoon tags are for free! Get yours nowin the main hall. College Graduates Have Headaches The Ohio State Lantern, slightly immersed in self-pity, recently printed the following' editorial: "We note that a recent physician's survey indicated thatcollege graduates have far more headaches than those with little education. "If he goes out with boys atnight for a beer, he's accused of being a drunk. If se stays home and hits the books, he's accused oftearing down the party. If he's single, he's got to worry about all his girls and which other guys they'redating. If he's married . . . "No wonder college men h a ve more headaches." Poetry The lovely rain isfloating down From soft clouds in the sky. Thirsting flowers drink it up And lift their bright heads high.Say nothing now of water seeping Over sill with.splashy sigh Think not, 'dear, of clothes a dripping Bythe fire, where they dry. Ponder only on the wonder Of the scientific fact « That today's dishwater Was once a puddle out back. I LAUNDROMAT I . Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 271246 State St. Inc. PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Phone 282 "Seventeen Steps Fromthe Center of the City" Below Bellingham Nat'l Bank Exhibition Festival Entries Opened TheScandinavian Festival will hold its Second Annual Exhibition of water color, pastels, drawings, and oils in the Bon Marche Farm Store in Everett, May 1 through 10. Prof. Ruth Kelsey, of the WWC artdepartment, will be the contact for anyone wishing to enter paintings or drawings. Entry blanks will beobtainable from her. The works will be taken to Everett and arrangements will be made for their return.Miss Vera Fenney, of Everett, is art chairman. The jury members who will judge the exhibit are: RobertFurgeson, Arne Jensen, Russell Day, and Miss Kelsey. Kappa Delta Pi to Hold Initiation Kappa Delta Pi members of WWC will hold their initiation in the Mens Residence hall, Monday, May 5, at 7 p. m. Dr. Frank Wright the national president of the organization, is scheduled to speak at the event. He willalso show colored slides taken in Europe. Mrs. Wright will give a talk on "Women in Europe." KappaDelta Pi extends an invitation to all other campus groups to attend the initiation, especially the FTA,Delta Kappa Gamma, and ACE. WRA TENNIS AND ARCHERY OPEN TO INTERESTED MENWednesday afternoon WRA archery and tennis programs are now open to boys in school who areinterested in these sports, announced Miss Marjorie Muffly, who is the faculty member in charge ofthese events. 20th CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY Rates to College Students from 4 to 7 on Week Days 204Vfc E. Holly Whitman Chocolates * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUTAT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Juniors Wed OnAprilil9 Martha Golden became the bride of George McPherson the evening of April 19 in the AdventChristian church. White candles in candelabra arid pink and white fruit blossoms decorated the churchfor the 8 o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. Joe Tom Tate. Escorted to the altar by her father,the bride wore a white princess gown with a long sleeved satin bodice designed with a lace edgedyoke. The bodice was attached to a full marquisette skirt and finished with a long train. Her fingertiplength veil of illusion was edged w i th Chantilly lace and caught w i th orange blossoms to a halo of thesame material. Her flowers were pink rosebuds and stephanotis, which were carried on a white Bible.Mrs. Harold McLeod was matron of honor for her sister with Jack McPherson the best man for hisbrother. The soloists were Gail Dillon, of WWC and Gordon Forbes. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to lower Sound points. Both Martha and George are juniors attending WesternWashington college. o—— VACATIONS DEFINED A vacation is a succession of 2's. It consists of 2weeks which are 2 short. Afterwards you are 2- tired 2 return 2 work and 2 broke not 2. 119 W. Magnolia HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS - CHESTS - BEDS SPRINGS - MATTRESSES CHAIRS- TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24 State St. Phone 4762 WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, May2, 1952 P. Magnusen Wins Wings Patricia Magnusen, a junior at Western in 1950-51 and very activein WRA, recently won her wings as a Northwest Airlines hostess in Minneapolis. Her subjects includedmeterology, communications, routes, aircraft familiarization, food service and special care for very youngand elderly passengers. She will have the opportunity to travel the 20,000 mile route of NWA, to Hawaii,Alaska and the Orient. Skinner, Hall Win A WS Elections Phyllis Skinner has been elected AWSpresident for the coming year. Vice president is Marilyn Hall; secretary, Lora Lee Sovde; andtreasurer, Neva Johnson. This announcement was made by election chairman Donna Fee, followingthe close of the election, April 21. These new officers will be formally presented at an installation teaat the end of spring quarter. DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WESERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Complete Cleaning Service Our experience and equipment is your guarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 SPELLMAN'S 105WEST HOLLY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 2 - Page 6 ---------- WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, May 2, 1952 Ciszek Takes Eleven Men To Ellensburg The Evergreenconference relays are to be held May 3 at Ellensburg on the Central Washington college track. Teamsparticipating in the meet are Western Washington, Central Washington, Eastern Washington,Whitworth, .College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, and t he University of British Columbia. There willbe no point system. However, ribbons will be awarded for first, second, third, and fourth places, in eachevent. Trophies will be awarded to relay race winners. A permanent trophy will be awarded to theoutstanding individual athlete at the meet. Ray Ciszek, Westerns track coach, 9 is taking eleven men to the relays. Dawes, Reinert and Muir, high hurdles; Odle, Dawes, Reinert, and Muir, shuttle hurdlerelay—120 yard low hurdle; Dawes, Peterson, Linde and Swan, distance medley relay— 440, 880,1320, and mile; West and Swalwell, shot put and discus; Bowman, high jump; Odle, pole vault; Muirand Bowman, broad jump; Harrison, javelin. Track Men Overrun Evergreen Squads AtConference MeetWestern Washington's track squad ran roughshod over College of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran atTacoma, April 26. The Vikings collected 13 first places and rolled up 82% points, while CPS took twofirsts for 42% points, followed by PLC, with 39%. Standouts for the Vikings were Muir, who won threeevents; Fred West, two firsts; Jerry Swan, who ran the mile in a sparkling 4:29.4; Linde had a 10:19 inthe two mile; and Ron Harrison, throwing the javelin 180 feet. Summary: Mile—Swan, W; Siek, PLC;Bi;own, PLC; Corbin, CPS. Time: 4:29.4. 440—Peterson, W; Miller, PLC; Torgerson, CPS; Victor,CPS. Time: 54.3. 100 yard dash—Muir, W; Logen, CPS; Rieflin, CPS; Knudsen, PLC. Time: 10.6.High hurdles—Reinert, W; Logan, CPS; Sacks, CPS; Daws, W. Time: 16.2. Half mile—Swan, W;Madson, CPS; Price, CPS; Brown, PLC. Time: 2:05.2. 220 dash—Rieflin, CPS; Miller, CPS; Decarter,CPS; Burger, W. Time: 24.1. Two mile—Linde, W; Siek, PLC; Mansur, W; Corbin, CPS. Time: 10:19.Low hurdles — Muir, W; S a ck CPS; Mitten, CPS; Daws, W. Time: 27.1. Relay — Won by Western;PLC, second; CPS, third. Time: 3:24.8. Shot put—West, W; Swalwell, W; Magnuson, PLC; Barnes,PLC. Distance: 42 feet, 2 inches. Discus — West, W; Maganuson, PLC; Swalwell, W; Grazalouski,CPS. Distance: 124 feet, 4% inches. Javelin—Harrison, W; Jones, W; Gruwald, PLC; Logan, CPS.Distance: 180 feet. Pole vault—Odle, W; Templand, Keller, Madson, tied for second, PLC. Height:11 feet. High Jump—Inveen, CPS; Reinert, W; Lund, PLC; Wells, PLC, Odle and Bowman, W, andViafore, CPS, tied for fourth. Height: 6 feet. Broad jump—Muir, W; Logen, CPS; Knudsen, PLC;Bowman, W. Distance: 20 feet, 2% inches. Intramural Ball Play Continues Today at 6 p, m. theLaundry Nine will play the Townies and MRH "B" will play Mathes. Next week's schedule is,: Monday,MRH "A" vs. Daniels and the Oldtimers vs. the Renegades; Tuesday, Steam Rollers vs. Laundry Nineand Flunkies vs. MRH "B"; Wednesday, Diaper Detail vs. Townies and Normal Drive vs. Mathes;and Thursday, Daniels vs. Steam Rollers and Renegades vs. Flunkies. No games are scheduled forFriday, May 9. All games are played at 6 p. m. The standings for the two intramural softball leaguesas of April 30, were: LEAGUE "A" W L Pet. Daniels 3 1 .750 Laundry Nine 2 1 .666 Townies 2 2 .500MRH "A" 2 2 .500 Steam Rollers 2 2 .500 Diaper Detail 0 3 .000 LEAGUE "B" W L Pet. Mathes 4 01.000 Normal Drive 3 1 .750 Flunkies 2 1 .666 Renegades 2 2 .500 Oldtimers 1 3 .250 MRH "B" 0 4.000 Carver's Golfers Lose to Whidbey Coach Sam Carver's golfing quintet lost to the Whidby IslandNaval Air Base on the wind-swept Rocky Point golf course by an overwhelm-ng score of 13Y to 1%. The Flyers performed like professionals in the 30 mile an hour breeze that kept the Westerners off thepace all the way on the strange cuorse. All but one of the Navy men shot in the 70's while the Vikingscould place but two men in that bracket. Wayne Swenson was the medalist and high scorer for the blueand white with one point. Walt Shaud-ney picked up the other % point. WWC Medal Points Carbonotto78 0 Swenson 74 1 Stearns 89 0 Shaudney 81 Vi Caraker 87 0 Whidbey Island No. 1 man 74 3 No. 2 man 73 2 No. 3 man 75 3 No. 4 man 79 2% No. 5 man 85 3 (Editor's note: The wind was blowing sohard that it blew Coach Carver's score sheet away and he lost the' Flyers' lineup.) Perfect Gift forMOTHER "THE SILVERFILE" New Idea in Storing Silver Holds 12 Place Settings Tarnish Resistant$14.95 MULLER ASPLUND Viking Net Squad Whitewashes SPC Western's net squad played hostto the Falcons from Seattle Pacific College last Friday and administered a 7-0 setback to the Falconfive. The Vikings lost to the same team earlier this year in Seattle, 4-3, so this match helped to even thescore. Harold Ramaley again turned in a fine performance as he blanked Gary Ladely 6-0, 6-0. The restof Western's team were also on their games and won the match without the loss of a set. The Vikings next match is today, at Seattle, against the powerful University of Washington squad. The summary: Angevin defeated Kimble, 6-0, 7-5. Ramaley defeated Ladely, 6-0, 6-0. Davis defeated Lingren, 6-3, 6-3.Ondracek defeated .Jackson, 6-3, 7-5. Stave defeated Labdell, 6-4, 6-1. Davis and Ramaley defeatedKimble and Ladely, 6-2, 9-7. Angevine and Ondracek defeated Lingren and Jackson, 6-0, 6-4.Western Diamondmen Stop Seattle University Win Streak BOX SCORES Seattle U Games 1st R H ESU 020 002 0—4 6 2 WWC 000 210 0—3 4 2 2nd Game SU 020 100 0—,3 7 4 WWC 010 031 x—5 7 4 Batteries: Lynch, Keily (5) and Lagreid, Gary (5). Hanson a nd Burger. 2nd game—Pastornickeyand Gary, Clark (5), Walley and Padgett. Umpires: Brazas and Caskey. Seattle Pacific Games 1stGame R H E SP 0 3 2 WWC 5 6 2 2nd Game SP 1 5 1 WW C 7 9 1 Batteries: Driver and Rodland;Evans and Burger. 2nd game: Strangvik and Colins, Sooter; Walley and Padgett. Umpires: Brazas andCaskey. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY F.Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bide. P l a y i n g hostto t h e University of Washington, the Viks w i l l meet the Maroon and Gold tomorrow at B a t t e r s b y field. Game time is 1:00 p. m. Coach M a r t i n stated t h a t the boys have improved 100 per centover the s t a r t of t h e season. He went on to say, " M y only regret is t h a t we didn't g e t startedsooner. History repeating itself, the Viks again threw the hammer into the Seattle University's baseballmachine snapping a nine game winning streak the Chieftains were holding up, by taking the second halfof a twin bill Tuesday, April 29, at Battersby field. After dropping a thriller, 4 to 3, the Westernites cameback to nip the visitors, 5 to 3, in the nightcap. Last year the Chieftains came to town coasting on an 18-game winning streak when the Viks ruined their visit. This year when t he O'Brien-led SU team startedto board the Viking ship, they tore their pants on Mr. "Knuckleball" Walley. Coming up with some greatclutch pitching in the nightcap, Spud Walley made the Seattle boys pack their bags for home by shoving a knuckleball at them that made their eyes pop-out. Ernie Pastornickey, the New Jersey sensation,suffered-' his first college defeat at the hands of the Vikings. Ernie was the boy t h a t gave the Viksonly one hit on their last meeting in Seattle. Last Friday, Western took both ends of a twin bill againstSeattle * * * BUCHAN'S The GOOD Bread * * * Pacific, taking the opener 5 to 0 and the nightcap, 7 to 1. Al Evans, sensational young fire-baller from Concrete, threw 3-hit ball and closed the gates on the SP men in the opener. Spud Walley gave up only one run in the nightcap and also took charge of thebatting department by smashing out two homers, one in the third and one in the fourth. Tom Rassleymatched him for honors, picking up a homer in each game. Evans struck out 9 while Walley fanned 8. Lajala, Hansen, or Evans is slated to start the U. of W. game. In the , opener, big Bob Hansen threwhis best game thus far this season, but odds were against him. Big Bob had two strikes on EddieO'Brien when Bob threw in a big one that O'Brien swung all the way around on, but the umpire called it a ball. On the next pitch O'Brien knocked the ball over the left field wall, bringing in two runs. In the sixththere was a close call at the plate when SU's Jack Lynch was called safe on a slide home. Hansen hadnine strikeouts in the opener. Considered a giant at the plate, Johnny O'Brien of SU, collected only onehit in both games. THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 2064 E. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Nell ThomasGeo. Heffley, Prep. BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET Now at Their New Location 431 WEST HOLLY U. S. Gov. Inspected Meat Scholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed—"JylirtJiYJ$ prolongeth life, ana causeth health 97 Ralph Router DoitUr Cares fade away and good cheer j o i n s the gathering when frosty bottles of Coke are served. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THECOCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Cofc*"/ lt; angktond trademark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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- 1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ----------G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the auditorium, will be Guy Allison, west coast columnist and a graduate of WWC. He is author of the col
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1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ---------- G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the
Show more1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ---------- G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the auditorium, will be Guy Allison, west coast columnist and a graduate of WWC. He is author of the column "Bypaths of History." Mr. Allison will present copies of theoriginal Gettysburg address to the college. The music department will present a program at the sametime. The speaker at the Alumni banquet, June 7, 5:30 p. m., will be another WWC graduate. Dr. H. Glenn Bell, after graduating in 1914, taught at the Alki school near Lynden before going into the fieldof medicine. • He is today a well known brain surgeon and head of the Department of Surgery at the University of California in /Berkeley. Dr. Bell studied with Dr. Naf-fziger, his predecessor at theUniversity, and specialized in the study of the brain and in the nervous conditions of the head andthroat. He has spoken at medical conventions both in Europe and Asia. While .attending Western Dr.Bell was a member of Coach Sam Carver's basketball team. This is his first return to the campussince his graduation. Other events on the commencement calendar are: Sunday, June 8:Baccalaureate service, auditorium, 4:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 10: Class day, auditorium, 2:30 p. m.;President's Tea for graduates, Arts building, rooms 201 and 202, 3:30-5:00 p. m. Thursday, June 12:Faculty reception for graduates, Edens hall Blue room, 8:30 p. m. Graduates, families and friendsinvited. Dress: informal. Campus Promotion Aided by Publicity Recent publicity in city and countypapers has been the subject of comment on the campus this week, with more than fifteen articles andeditorials appearing during the past month.- The Bellingham Chamber of Commerce May bulletin,Bellingham Progress, is the latest publication to feature WWC devoting three pages to pictures of thenew buildings and additional information. Through the cooperation of Gerald Gannon, Chambersecretary, copies of the bulletin are being mailed to the parents of all high school seniors in Whatcomcounty. Newspapers giving generous coverage to the dedication of the new buildings and the Festivalof Arts, as well as to the general advantages of WWC are: the Bellingham Herald, Bellingham LaborNews, Northwest Farm News, Blaine Journal, Everson News, Ferndale Record, Lynden Tribune,Sumas News, all of Whatcom county. Also assisting WWC have been the Argus and the Herald ofMount Vernon, and the Everett Herald. From the Post-Intelligencer and Times of Seattle picturesand editorial comment have carried the campus story further south. Radio stations KVOS and KPUG ofBellingham have been especially generous with air time during this period, according to President W..W. Haggard and Mrs. Ruth Burnet of the information service. Vol. XLV1I - No. 33 Western WashingtonCollege, Bellingham, Washington May 23, 1952 Daverin Named To Edit 52,53 Collegian Elaine Daverin,junior in education from Highline, was appointed editor of the Western Washington Collegian Thursday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Daverin, who is currently serving as WesternWashington Collegian business manager will edit the the paper during the 1952-53 academic year. Also appointed by the Board to assist Daverin as business manager was Loretta Olsen, sophomore ineducation from Bellingham. Olsen will serve as business manager summer quarter and during the1952-53 school year. She has served as assistant business manager and worked as a reporter on the1951-52 Collegian. Paul Gillie, senior in education from Seattle, was appointed to serve as summerquarter editor by the Board. Gillie was editor of the Collegian during the 1950-51 school year. ClintDoherty, liberal arts junior from Neah Bay, was appointed to edit the 1952 Profile. Doherty, currentlythe managing editor of the Collegian, has worked for two years on student publications and was editor ofthe 1951 Navigator, and is copy editor of the 1952 Klipsun. Lectures Held June 5,6,9 For GraduatesStudent teachers ending spring quarter teacher training will attend a series of panel discussions andlectures, June 5, 6, 9, in the Campus schooly auditorium. The object of these meetings is to help thenew teachers bridge the gap between college and their positions in the communities in which they willteach. The first speaker, to be heard June 5 at 9 a. m., will be Dr. Ray Howard, superintendent of theShoreline schools in Seattle. Dr. Howard will speak on the subject "What the School District Expectsof the New Teacher." At 1:30 p. m. the same day, there will be a panel discussion by five of last year's graduates. June 6 at 9 a. m., Dr. Joyce . Cooper, state department of public education, Dr. MerleKuder and Donald Ferris of WWC, will discuss the follow up program of provisional general certificates.A panel discussion of state agencies and education in Washington will be held at 1:30, June 9.Members of the panel will be President W. W. Haggard; school board member Arthur Boyd;members of the legislature, Marshall Forrest and E. W. Lenart; and a representative of the Congress ofParents and i i Teachers. Masons Award Scholarships The Order of Eastern Star, Grand Chapter ofWashington, is again awarding a $150.00 scholarship to some student at Western Washingtoncollege for the year 1952-1953. The following criteria have been established by the Grand Chapter ofWashington: 1. Applicant must be son or daughter of Eastern Star or Mason, with membership inState of Washington. 2. Applicant must not be over 21 years of age. 3. Financial need. 4. Generalover-all promise of future value to community, etc. Applicaton forms may now be obtained from theDepartment of Student Personnel Services, and must be filed on or before May 29, 1952. Award will beannounced shortly after the first of June. The 1951-1952 Eastern Star scholarship was awarded toMiss Marian Stefani. Staff Appointments Made for Writer Editorial appointments for the spring quarterWriter have been completed according to Roger Gray, editor of the spring issue of the Writer. AssistingGray as short story editors will be Joann Luther, Bob Baily, Martha Rank, Mary Akam and CarlReynolds. Essay editors for this issue will be Marilyn Madsen, Fern Wiese and Muriel Weber. PaulGillie and Marylin Hall will act as poetry editors. Completing the staff are the copy editors, Betty Foss,Marilyn Madsen and Dolores Hunter. MULLIN ELECTED SKI PREXY . Results of the Schusskens S k iclub election are as follows: president, Neill Mullen; vice-president, Curtis Noah; secretary, EloiseLund; and treasurer, Pete Newell. The club is planning a beach party at Birch Bay May 24. NorsemenGive "Silhouette'1 Tonight, 9-12 Norsemen's clubs spring dance, "The Silhouette" will be held at theBellingham hotel tonight from 9 to 12 p. m. "Ticket sales have been going fast and from the looks of theplanning involved this dance promises to be one of the best of the year," says Bob Lajala, Norsemanpresident. He further advises men who have, hot yet bought their tickets to do so today. "It's a danceyou won't want to miss," he added. Jack Dawson, prominent Norseman member, also voiced hisopinion, "I am wholly behind this dance and want to see. all the fellas there." For the i past weekpublicity has been displayed. The Norseman dance will be the last event of the year. Dress for theoccasion is informal: suits and ties for men, and dresses and heels for women. It is preferred thatcorsages be omitted. Dean of Men McDonald stated, "It's going to be the best dance of the year andanyone who doesn't attend will be missing something." One Act Play On! The Thespian club of WWCwill present their annual series of one-act plays on Tuesday, May 27, at 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium.The two plays to be presented are "The Drawback" and "The Proposal." Everyone is invited. TaylorAppointed Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, assistant professor of anthropology at Western Washington College,was appointed this week to the National council of the American Anthropologists' Association. From Texas, Dr. Taylor received his doctorate recently at the University of Chicago and joined the W. W. C. faculty last October. N.Y;Prof Here for Seminar Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, director of EducationalResearch of the New York City schools will direct the Elementary and Junior High School Principals'Institute, July 7 to 11. During the first term Dr. Wrightstone will be the guest professor and conduct twoseminars on evaluation. As a part of the seminar c o u r s e s on evaluations Dr. Wrightsone will offera series of open lectures on evaluation in ' the elementary school and the secondary school. Thelectures are scheduled for 8:40 in the Campus school auditorium from June 25 to July 3 and from July15 through 22. The lectures are open without fee to all interested persons. A well known author in theeducational field, Dr. Wrightstone has published several books on appraisal of practices in the publicschools, Rec Class Camps, Weatherman Opens Water Tap Camp counselors have to be preparedfor anything from screaming angels to high water. Members of the recreation 290 class, are learning thisthe hard way. Especially are they prepared for high water. Monday evening Bellingham had 2.24 inchesof rainfall, an all-time high. Monday evening members of the rec 290 class, Miss Pat Heiber inductor,Miss Elizabeth Daniel, Edens hall dietition, and Ray Cis-zek, of men's PE department spent the evening at Lakewood, outside! At 10 a slight drizzle descended on the campers but since they were inwaterproof sleeping bags, they didn't mind. At 2 the drizzle, had changed to plain old rain. Thinking thateven heavy rain could happen to camp counselors, seven people did not join the mass migration into thecabin. WaKing up in the morning to find lakes on their sleeping bags, but perfectly dry, were BettyBerentson, Joan Cornell, Marcella Hoffert, Lora Lee Sovde, Mrs. May-reld Swanson, Carl Linde, and Bob Porter. Gragg, Hunt, Hoppe Retire at Quarters End{ Thomas F. Hunt, associate professor ofgeography, is retiring after 37 years of service to WWC as an instructor in the social studies. Mr. Huntmade ' an imporant contribution to the teaching of the state with his chapter in the textbook,"Geography of the Pacific Northwest," which is still in use throughout the state. Hunt's most recentcontribution was to the Freeman magazine of last December when he wrote for a symposium dealing with "The Failure of American Education." Edward J. Arntzen, chairman of the Social Studies department,said today, "A significant part of Mr; Hunt's teaching at WWC has been his generous allotment of timeto conference with students in his classes." Mr. Hunt's plans for the future will be announced at a laterdate. "I am really looking forward to this time in my life," said Miss Georgia Gragg. 'It will be a life goingon, doing things that I've never had time to -do." Since Miss Gragg came to Western, 32 years ago,there have been four presidents, Dr. George Nash, Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, C. H. Fisher, and Dr. W. W.Haggard. She has been very- active in alumni affairs and contributed greatly to their association as wellas devoting much time to the Community Chest. "Looking back is fine, at times like the 50th anniversary of the college, but most of us need to look forward and go on to the future," she explained. . "I read avery fine statement the other day which represents my philosophy," she said. "The past is cancelled checks, the present is cash, and the future is promissory notes." "I am not interested in what. is behind me, but in what is around the corner," explained Victor H. Hoppe, retiring head of the WWC speechand" drama departments. Letters, one from a state justice, have begun to come in from all over the state since Hoppe announced his resignation, but, as he explained,. "I am not retiring, just changing,professions." Looking ahead, Hoppe says he is entering a-new profession, that of writing—not, asrumored, that of raising chinchillas. He is completing work on the first of three planned books. Hoppe,who holds decrees from Denison and Northwestern universities, has been the power behind seventy-five student productions here, including the recent "Life With Father" and "Merchant of Venice." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 2 ---------- Letterstothe^ Editor Editor of the Collegian: As faculty representatives on the exchange assembly trip,;we feel that there are three comments we should like to make: 1. Caliber of performance was very high.Nothing but complimentary remarks was heard from CWCE students and faculty. We played to apacked house." 2. Billie Reposa, Dick Wahl, and Larry Wilson are to be commended on their fine job oforganization of both trip and program. 3. And this is the main point we have to make: The facultyrepresentatives were just along for the ride. There was nothing approaching a "disciplinary" problemand the student sthemselves assumed all responsibilities. It was a pleasure tc accompanythem.—Patricia Hieber, Herbert C. Taylor. Kelsey Exhibits In Spokane Miss Ruth Kelsey, assistantprofessor of art at Western Washington college, wiil have an exhibit of 20 of her water colorpaintings on display at the Grace Campbell Memorial Museum in Spokane. The display will be hung from June 1 through August. Miss Kelsey has also been invited to send a painting to the Henry Galleryon the University of Washington campus. This exhibit is for the Music and Art Foundation AnnualInvitation showing to. be held throughout the summer. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler 'The reporton all your aptitude tests shows you're not qualified for anything—Have you ever thought of teaching?"WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Publishedby the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Entered as second class matter at the past office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879.Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.«BelKng-ham, Wash. ' Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 Per year, inadvance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editor _ Keith Stearns Business Manager... __Elaine Daverin News Editors Ruth Smith, John Willet Managing Editor.. Clint Doherty Asst. Advertising Mgr Loretta Olson Feature Editor Janet Beighle Society Editor Audry Dahl Social Events _ -Audrey Dahl Sports Editor Gene Caraker Copy Editor. _Joyce Hutchison Chairman Ed. Council John Fallis Legislative Agent Paul Gillie Staff Photographer. EdMapes Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL I t *W. Hofly Whitman Chocolates * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Test Results Available inResearch Dept Results of the General Education tests will be available in the Bureau of Researchduring next week, according to Dr. Melvin Angell, as-sitant director of research. Percentiles have beencomputed in order that any students who are interested may see where they stand in relation to theschool as a whole, and what differences exist between their fall and spring scores. Angell reports thatthe current test score appears to cover about the same general range as did the test scores from -thefall group. In some cases, however, scores have increased or decreased as much as twenty points foran individual. No statements can be made regarding group increases or decreases until the statisticalanalysis has been completed. The tests were first administered at the beginning of fall quarter, and theretests were given on May 7. Scores are presented for the critical thinking, attitudes, beliefs, sciencereasoning and critical thinking in social science tests.' Any people who took part in the fall tests, butwere not selected to participate in the spring re-tests, may also obtain their test score during nextweek. \Jnce in a oLifetLim e To most people the purchase of a diamond ring is a life-time event. Themany years of pride and satisfaction you both will reap from the selection of a fine quality OrangeBlossom ring will justify our recommendation of this time-honored product. Convenient Terms Muller Aspbnd 1«4 E. Hotly American Man Chained Slave; Female On Ivory Pedestal Gazing through theback issues of the Collegian I came upon an unusual ad in the April 25 issue. It was a rather large adwhich announced to the world that this person had a one-half carat diamond engagement ring for sale. To me there was a note of bitterness in the notation that the ring had never been worn. Has the ritualof proposal come to the point where a moment can send crashing into dust the dreams of a month, or ayear, or perhaps even years. Must the proposal come in a hushed voice as if a slave were asking for aboon? Must the male come humbly on his knees to the female and beg her to accept the jeweled band?A band which, I may add, he probably signed away half his life to purchase. The female American mindhas come to have a quirk in it. They seem to enjoy torturing. the poor male. They have put themselveson ivory pedestals from which they descend only when carried in a pine $6x. They stand on this pedestal and rule the world as their whims direct. Etiquette demands that the male protect the female from realand imagined dangers. They rule and yet they seem to serve. Even the acceptance of the band does not give the male any assurance. For, before the addition of the second band she may return the first and seek other more alluring prey. Yet the laws of the United States are such that if the female seeksgreener pastures she may return both bands and again begin t he hunt and the stalking. Tradition haschained us and we are not free. We are slaves to the female and that nebulous institution called L-O-V-E. What is it? A weapon or a disguise for the rulers? —Jim Simon. WHITE HOUSE mHRKET FORFOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! HURLEY'S DRUGMART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 MtBakerTheater TWO DAYS ONIYDOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M. Two Showings 7:20 and 10 P. M. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 2 7 -28 Admissions This Show Only; $1.00, All Taxes Included [j i " "Acting at its GREATEST! -Now YorkMirror "A major movie event... BREATHTAKING! I* -Mow York HoroM-Tribmt COLUMBIA PICTURESpresents ST/INLET KRAMER'S production of - - — I \ ^,«• aMlHMDMtf'llMMctaNi'CNNMllikM-lMriM - SPECIAL SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS - It's Not Far to. Camera Shop ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 3 ---------- WWColleejjan Page 3 Friday, May 23, 1952 Mothers Enjoy Stay at Edens JThirty mothers acceptedthe invitation to attend Edens hall's moth-ers' weekend. , Saturday the mothers attended a tea from 2to 4. Mrs. Sovde, Mrs. Glanz, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson poured at the tea which was under thechairmanship of Marie Johnson. Peggy Ralph was chairman of the banquet held in the evening. Ashort program of piano music by Peggy Dick and Ruth Johan-sen and readings by Lora Lee Sovde and Martha Glanz followed the dinner. Lora Sovde and Martha Glanz were the co-chairmen of theweekend affair. Mother of Faculty Member Dies Airs. L. C. Countryman, mother of Miss LindaCountryman of Western Washington college faculty and old time resident of Bellingham, passed away at a local hospital Monday. Mrs. Countryman had lived in this city since 1892 and for many years wasactive in church and cultural life. She was a member of the Congregational church. Her husband, twochildren and two grandchildren survive her. Private graveside services were conducted by Rev. W. CarlCalhoun at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday in the Bay View cemetery and a memorial service was held in theCongregational Church at 10:30 a. m. RINGS ON THEIR FINGERS—Seven Western co-eds lined upto show their rings to the Herald photographer for the special bride's edition of the paper last Sunday. Left to right are Beverly Dustin, Bellingham, who is engaged to Mervyn Evans of Port Townsend, both arejuniors; Benita Castillo, Seattle, who is to marry Larry F. Offcutt, the couple are sophomores; EleanorLycan, Tenino, whose fiance, Bill Ward of Oympia is a junior also; Joyce Peterson, Shelton, who'willmarry Jean Sheets, Mc- Cleary, and a junior; Beverly Peel, city, will marry Jack Baldwin, of Bellingham; and Anne Griffiths Twisp, whose fiance is John Robert Duncan, Okanogan.—Herald photo. BerniceDarren Completes Examinations Miss Bernice Dorren was in Seattle over the weekend where shespent the time completing examinations for a master's degree in science. Miss Dorren will continue onthe WWC staff this summer but has accepted a teaching position in bio- Paul Mueller 1305 CornwallAve. logical science at Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma for the coming year. Jackie Kaas joinedforty relatives in Centralia Sunday at the fifty-eighth wedding anniversary celebration of hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kaas of Ferndale. Their daughter, living in Centralia, was in charge of the arrangements for this celebration. Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Oor. Steie * Holly ONLY THE BEST...BALDWIN MADE PIANOS—Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONS—Sonola,Rivoli, Capri BPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTINBAND INSTRUMENTS PINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSICMART WM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE M« Coventry Patmore penned: LIFE 15 NOTLIFE AT ALL WITHOUT DELIGHT Victory in Defeat .-^H.; Punctuate your life with pleasures. A shortpause for a Coke means a full stop to tiring work and a fresh start refreshed. w n a WHP« Mimomr lt;* vm COCA-OCHA COW ART n COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Cafe"*an wJtnd+mark. © 1952. THE COCA-CQ1A COMMNT ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 4 ---------- • ;,The sports spotlight this week turns to the Evergreen Conference championships being held inVancouver, Canada, today and tomorrow . . . Co^teh Ray Ciszek takes his power-laden track squad to the conference with excellent chances of coming back with the title. The Westerners showed tremendouspower last Saturday when they downed CPS, UBC, and PLC, virtually establishing themselves as the top-heavy favorites. • * • ' • • ' . " " * * * -Another of Western's teams that should, without a doubt(we hope), bring home the bacon is Chuck Lappenbusch's tennis squad. The Vikings won everyconference match and defeated top flight college teams all season in winning 8 and losing but 3 . . . Onthe other side of the city c :°3Sh C a r v e r s golfers have a much tougher assignment, judging fromthe season's "matches. Anyone of the three men, Swenson, Stearns or GJarbonatto could get hot andcome through with a win, although there gre several men in the conference who consistently nudge thelittle pellet frbund the course in the very low 70's. Swenson, Stearns, Fred Carbonatto RepresentWestern Coach Sam Carver left for Vancouver Thursday afternoon with his three medalists toparticipate in the Evergreen conference golf match which will be held today at the Vancouver Golf andCountry club. The three men who are representing WWC are Roger Stearns/Wayne Swenson andFred Carbonatto. The conference championship will be decided by the combined total medal score of the three players from each college. An individual conference champion will also be recognized. Thefollowing is a resume of the matches played by the Viking linemen: WWC 1, Seattle U. 14; WWC 8,CPS 7; WWC 4, PLC 11; WWC 1%, Whidby Island Air Base 13%; WWC 1, Seattle U. 14; WWC 2,Whidbey 13; WWC 7, PLC 8; WWC 0, UBS 12; WWC 3, CPS 12. Divot Diggers Fall To CPS CoachSam Carver's golfing quintet lost to the College of Puget Sound on Friday, May 16, at the .FircrestGolf and Country club in Tacoma by a score of 12 to 3. Bob Backland, who played number five for thematch for WWC. was the only man to win his match. The CPS contest was t h e final match for theViking swingers. Roger Stearns was the medalist for the blue and white on the tough Fir-crest coursewith an 81. Mark Dean was match medalist with a 76. Distinction Without Extravagance "YOURFLORIST" . . . GRACE J. Q. Florist CPS Loggers Lose to Vilcs The WWC baseball team won adoubleheader from the College of Puget Sound Loggers May 16 at Tacoma by scores of 14-3 and 8-7.Bob Hanson took the mound in the first encounter and was given excellent backing by his teammates as they tallied eight runs in four innings. Al Evans finished the game for the Vikings. Bill Bright was theoutstanding batter for the Viks in the first game, collecting three hits for five times at bat. First sackerLen Swain of Western, smashed a home run with one aboard, in the fourth frame. The second contestwas a different story as CPS put up a strong fight all the way. Western had a 5 run lead in the secondinning but the Loggers closed the gap at 6-5 in the fifth. Russ Nielson pitched his way out of trouble inthe seventh as CPS had the tying run on and Nielson stopped the rally, catching the last CPS batteron a ground ball. The short scores: R H E Western 012 510 5—14 13 1 CPS 000 200 1 — 3 6 4Hansen, Evans (5) and Padgett; Viafore, Haslam (4) and Beardsley. Western 140 101 1— 8 10 4 CPS002 030 2 — 7 7 3 Nielson and Burger; Kahobt and Beardsley. WWCoHegian Page 4 Friday/May 23,1952 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 2#5 Prospect Street Phone(M or 67 Bradbury's KEITH STUDIO New Location 109 GRAND AVE. Complete Negative Fils of AllStudents Taken New Modern Equipment for Better Portraits WWC Undefeated In Tennis LeagueCoach Lappenbusch's net squad ended its conference play last Friday with a 6-1 conquest of CPS.This victory coupled with a former defeat of CPS, two 7-0 wins over PLC, and a 4-3 effort against UBC, left the Vikings undefeated in the Western division of the Evergreen conference. The WWC squadcomposed of Ed Angevine, Harold Ramaley, Don Davis, Ray Ondracek, Chuck Anderson, and JohnnyStave now have an eye on the conference meet being held this Friday and Saturday at UBC. It's hardtelling how strong the eastern schools are this year, but at present Western's chances of making anacceptable showing in Vancouver are better than average. \ Conference Standing (Western Division) 'W L Western Washington Colleger...5 0 U. of B. C 2 1 College of Puget Sound 1 4 Pacific LutheranCollege 1 4 Friday' results: WWC 6, CPS 1. Bill Medin defeated Ed Angevine, 6-1, 6-1; Harold Ramaleywin 6-1, 6-0; Don Davis won 3-6, 6-1, 6-1; Ray Ondracek won 1-6, 7-5, 6-3; Johnny Stave won 6-3, 9-7;Angevine and Ondracek won 7-5, 6-3; Ramaley and Davis won 6-1, 6-3. Western Trackmen ScoreSweeping Win Over CPS, UBC, and PLC THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 2A6H K. Holly Street FrankWeyand - Neil Thomas Geo. HeffJey, Prop, DISTINCTIVE JEWRRY F. Stanley Norman JEWELERHotel Leopold Bid*. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer ProfessionalBeauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phono 1165 CompleteCleaning Service Oar experience and equipment is your guarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc.206 E. Magnolia Phone 26S In Saturday's four-way track meet on the WWC campus, Coach RayCiszek's trackmen won a total of 6854 points to beat College of Puget Sound,; 51 points, University ofBritish Columbia, 29 points, and Pacific Lutheran College with l^H points. Winners on .the Westernsquad were Ken Swan, who clocked a 4:26 in the mile; Modris Peterson, who ran the quarter mile in:51.4 seconds and topped the 220 low hurdles in :25, and Pete Muir; who took the 120 yard high hurdles and the broad jump. WWC took nine of the 14 firsts in winning the meet;. Summary: Mile Run—Swan, W; Harris, U; Siek, P; Martin, C. Time 4:26. 440 Dash—Peterson, W; Powers, U; Bush, U; Miller, P.Time :5L4. 100 Dash—Logan, C; Johnson, C; Barrieau, U; Odle, W. Time : 10.25. 120 Highhurdles—Muir, W; Sachs, C; Dawa, W; Miten, C. Time : 15.7. 880 Run—Powers, U; Saferite, C;Reinert, W; Madsen, P. Time 2:02.4. 220 *Dash—Logan C; Johnson, C; Barrieau, U; Reiflin, C. Time:23.2. 2 Mile run—Harris, U; Seik, P; Linde, W. Time 9:57.8. 220 Low hurdles—Peterson, W; Muir,W; Sachs, C; Barrieau, U. Time :25. Relay—Won by CUS; UBC; PLC. Time 3:37.1. Shotput—West,W; Swalwell, W; Magnason, P; Haslam, C. Distance 44 ft. 6 in. Discus—Swalwell W; Magnason,BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIALS THIS WEEK FreshGround Meat, lb 25c Frankfurters 3 lbs. $1.00 431 WEST HOLLY DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS p; West, W; Erwin, C.Distance 134 ft. 6 in. Javelin—Harrison, W; Jones W; Logan, C; Reiflin, C. Distance 166 ft. 2 in. Polevaule—Winters and Odle, both W, tied first; McCloud, U; Miller, W. Height 11 ft. 3 in. Highjump—Inveen and Logan, both 7, tied first; Reinert, W; and Lund, P. tied third. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Broadjump—Muir, W; Logan and Sachs, both C, tied second; Haslam, C, fourth. Distance 20 ft. 6% in.Women Travel Leaving Friday, May 30, and returning Sunday afternoon June 1, will be womenstudents of the college who are participating in WRA's three day trip to Sinclair island. The girls willcook their own food and loaf on the beaches for the three days. The price including food andtransportation will be between four and five dollars. Sleeping bags can be rented from the college.Margaret, Cole, who is in charge of arrangements for the trip, asks that those interested in attendingsign their names on the list in the women's cage room. HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS -CHESTS - BEDS SPRINGS - MATTRESSES CHAIRS - TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24State St. Phone 4762 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER • Dry Cleaning Service —Shirts ExpertlyDone— • Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Bfe BORN STEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market , . Phone 882 MUSIC ATWESTERN RECORD ALBUM Featuring College Choir Viking Band Civic Orchestra In Stirring CampusSongs and Concert Selections Three 10-Inch 78-R.P.M. Non-Breakable Records in a Colorful CampusScene Album A fine gift to friends—the ideal memento for yourself. Listen again to the wonderfulmoments of Music at Western Only $5.10 (Plus 3% Sales Tax in Washington) Add 45c for Mail OrdersPRODUCED AND PUBLISHED BY R.C.A.-VICTOR Albums on Sale at College Bookstore and MusicOffice !i art"******!**.*- • V*+ «v-i«v gt;»» •*
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- 1952_0530 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN . XLVIf-No. 34 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 30, 1952 [psunrJune 9 istributioira "The 1951-52 Klipsun will be issued June 9," Joanne Hoyt, Klipsun editor, saidtoday. The bo
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1952_0530 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN . XLVIf-No. 34 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 30, 1952 [psunrJune 9 istributioira
Show more1952_0530 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN . XLVIf-No. 34 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 30, 1952 [psunrJune 9 istributioira "The 1951-52 Klipsun will be issued June 9," Joanne Hoyt, Klipsun editor, saidtoday. The book will be 9x12 inches in size and have 94 pages. Because of the drop in enrollment,house pictures and parts of the administration staff pictures were cut. The annual is blue with a goldtrim. The engraver was Art-craft of Seattle; the printer, Cox Brothers, Inc., of Bellingham; and the binding and cover work was done by Wards Bindery of Seattle. There is a new type face being used in thisyear's book. .The 1952 Klipsun will be the first annual in this area to use the new Spartan modern type.The Klipsun staff is: Joanne Hoyt, editor; Audrey Adams, business manager; Clint Doherty, copyeditor; Jim Stewart, • student photographer. Others are: Donna Isaacs, Peggy Dick, Vivian Plancich, Arlen Moore, Carolyn Burnett ,Bpb Bowman, Fay Adams, Ruby Bandle, and Letha Springer.Western to Grant 249 Degrees At Commencement Western Washington College of Education will confer degrees and certificates upon 249 students June 13 at the fifty-third annual commencement exercises to be held June 13 at 10 a. m. in the campus auditorium. Dr. Harold W. Stoke, dean of the graduate school at the University of Washington, wlill deliver, the main address. * Joanne Hoyt (left), editor, and AudreyAdams (right), business manager, of the 1951-52 Klipsun, are pictured at work as they add finaltouches to the year book. The book will have gold trim on blue, uses Spartan modern type, and isscheduled to appear June 9. erffe The Publications staff banquet will be held June 6 at 7 p. m. in theRose room of the Leopold hotel-. The staffs of the Collegian and Klipsun will sponsor the banquetand former members are expected from all over the state. Former staff members of the publicationsdepartment are invited to attend, and may sign up in the Col- Jegian office. Publication awards will bemade at the banquet and will be announced next week. County newspaper editors will be guests aswell as the ASB president and vice president and newly elected officers. The Collegian editor and theKlipsun editor will be in charge of the program and Keith Stearns will be master-of-ceremonies. Thecost of the banquet will be $2. PTA Honors Hawk Dr. Raymond P. Hawk, director of student teaching at Western Washington College, was appointed chairman of the national committee for college co-operation at the annual meeting' of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers m Indianapolis. Dr.Hawk also was honored at the state convention of the P.-T. A. held May 17, when he was awarded a lifemembership. PAWELEK HOST AT PICNIC Dr. Alan Pawelek, associate professor of industrial arts,was host" to the IA faculty at': a picnic on Lake Whatcom, May 25. Guests were Miss Edna Channer,Miss Evelyn Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Schwalm, and President and Mrs. W.W. Haggard. Educator Will Visit Campus "Strengthening Our Moral Fiber" will be the general subject offour addresses by Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, guest speaker for the Annual Summer Conference, July 7and 8. Dr. McDonald, president of Bowl-i ing Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, has been astate legislator, classroom teacher, principal, and a professor of education in Duke University and theUniversity of North Carolina. From 1941 to 1951 Dr. McDonald was executive secretary of theDepartment of Higher Education and of the National Commission of Teacher Education andProfessional Standards of the National Education Association. Datelml e. Closed Week. Sunday,June 1—WRA overnight trip (continued). WSCC breakfast, YWCA, 8 a. m. Monday, June 2—AWScommission, 4 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi, 7:30 p. m. Rheba D. Nickerson club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June3—AWS and Norsemen assemblies, 4 p. m. Industrial arts club, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 4 —International Relations, 7:30 p. m. Thursday June 5—Interclub councli, 4 p. m. WRA cabinet, 7 p. m.Camera club, 7:30 p. m. Friday, June 6—Publications banquet, 7-9 p. m. Saturday, June 7 —WSCC, Hobo hike. Special assembly for Alumni class of. 1952 and faculty, auditorium, 4 p. m.Alumni banquet, Edens hall, 5:30 p. m. Informal social hour, 8 p. m. PROF. IH 'HARPER'S' Harper'smagazine has notified Dr. , Paul Woodring, professor of psychology, that a leading article by him willappear in the July, issue of the magazine. Registration Begins Monday; New List Of Advisers PostedPre-registration dates for fall quarter have been released by Donald Ferris, registrar. These dates areas follows: juniors and above (present status) beginning June 3; sophomores (present status(,beginning June 4; freshmen (present status), begnining June 5; and close of pre-registration, June 10. Schedules for next year's classes will be available Thursday, May 29, and a list of new advisers forfreshmen will be posted on the Registrar's bulletin board Monday, June 2. Mr. Ferris points out theregular pre-registration procedure will be followed. , - Men students planning to request a continuation of selective service deferment are especially urged to pre-register by Ferris, and he also urges all otherstudents to pre-register even though plans for returning in the fall may still be tentative. MASTER OF EDUCATION The degree of master of education will be conferred upon the following: Bellingham:Robert Donley Fraz-ier, Frank A. Holbrook, Jr., Warren Irving Tiffany; Everett, Clifton A. Johnson;Kirkland, Ernest Cornell Hemingson; Kelso, Cecil J. Hannah; Mount Vernon, G. Ira Loree; Ren-ton,Robert Lee Snodgrass; Tacoma. Ruth Aileen Lee; Detroit, Mich., Anne Pauline Wallace: South Burn-aby, B. C, Canada Kathleen Evangeline Collins. Two will receive the bachelor of arts.in education degree.They are: Everson, Alice M. Diers; Ferndale, Helen Swanson Loney. BA AND PGTC The following willreceive the bachelor of arts in education degree and the provisional general teaching certificate:Aberdeen, Beverly Jo- Anne Carlson and Edward Harold Peterson; Allyn, George Hubert Rice;Anacortes, Rudolph V. Franu-ovich; Bellevue, Louella Jean Hagen. Bellingham: Merle Maxwell Ack-ley,Betty Gerd Ager, Phillip Ronald Ager, Robert Lee Baklund, Leslie Henry Bishop, William EdwardBlonden, Loretta Lola Brown, Vernon J. Childs, Donald Ralph Davis, Glenn R. Dickinson G. Gail Dillon, Charles Glen Durr, Phyllis B. Hale, Allister McRae Hansen, Florence Cox Harlan, Dorothy M. Hawkins, Jack Roderick Headlee, Burton Le- Roy Horman, Joanne Elizabeth Ir-vin, Lawrence H. Kucera, J o hnEfstathios Lallas, J o a n Helen Ludens, Paul Edwin Norman, Harold Eugene Ramaley, Arthur J.Runestrand, Robert Harry Sabin, Ray Dwayne Shields, Laurence A. Stephan, Maynard R. Swedberg,Robert E. Tesdall, Donald Gordon Thorlakson, Coral Elsie Van Woert, Gene Edward Vike, Helen Johanna Wiik, H. Keith Wright. Blaine, Morris B. Anderson, and Hilda Elaine Wilson; Bremerton, Rose MarieOlson; Centralia, Joan Pearl Bender; Chehalis, John Robert Siegwarth; Darrington, Keith EdmundMorgan. Dayton, Lora Leota Casteel; Edmonds, Joann Patricia Nielsen; Enumclaw, Russel EinerNielsen; Everett, Bixby Wellington Bonney and Theodore Albert Rogers; Everson, Virginia ElinorWillemson; Ferndale, Donald Walker Alexander, Charles Ray Mclnnes, Ernest Richard Nordtvedt.Hoquiam, Allen H. Hedman; Kent, Marianne Bridges; Kirkland, Frank Benjamin Honsinger; La Conner,Helen M. Byrns; Leavenworth, William T. Van Brocklin Jr.; Long-view, Olin Jackson Elms andHerman Stanley Olson; Lowell, Barbara Jean Spencer. Lynden, Roger Norman Dews; Marie E.Meenk, Arlene A. Sprague, Tom D. Springer, Jr.; Montesano, Patricia Lucille Pickering and Carol JaneWall; Moses Lake, Howard E. Woodward; Mount Vernon, Wilma Peters Breivik, Robert B. Cookson,Robert R. Tisdale; Okanogan, Ronald H. Wells; Olympia, Mary Helen Valley; Port Angeles, WesleyGilbert Judd. Puyallup Barbara Louise Herbert; Stanwood, Sharon Lucille Anderson; Sedro Woolley,Robert R. Baker, Charles Richard McClure, Royal Eugene Penewell, Verner B. Tov-rea; Seattle, BonnieEloise Crosse, Albert Leroy Meuli, Harold Thomas Norgaard; Skykomish, Bonnie Y. (Continued on Page 2) SKEEN TO RECEIVE DEGREE • Mrs. Bearnice Skeen, associate professor of education atWWC, will receive,the Ed.D. degree Sunday, June 1, at Washington State College. Mrs. Skeen'sdissertation, based on research among Western students, is entitled "Personality Patterns of Pre-Service Elementary Teachers" and will be available in Barbara Lee Johnston; Burlington, the library.Pictured above is Western's 1952 track squad. Gerald Swan, miler, will travel to Abilene, Texas, tocompete in the NIAC track meet to be held June 6-7. He is entered in the two mile run. First row: CoachRay Ciszek, Jim Hohcoop, Bill Ward, Dale Mansur, Bill Daws, Pete Muir, Carl Linde, Henry Howe, RufusWinters, and Don Jangaard. Second row: Buck Burger Ken Swalwell, Gerry'Swan,-Ron Harrison, DarrellJones, Morris Miller, Jerry Reinert, Eldon Odle, and Morris Peterson. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 2 ---------- Student Participation Needed in Planning Some criticism was heard last week that the May 23 issue ofthe Western Washington Collegian was lacking in student interest. 'Too much faculty stuff," said onesenior in reference to graduation and summer school stories. This remark of calling graduation plans"faculty stuff" points up a serious lack in much of the planning for large school functions at WWC.Functions such as Commencement week activities, building dedications, anniversary celebrations, etc.,seem to proceed pleasantly along with no student participation at the policy level. The dedicationceremonies were a good example. Plans were formulated by the faculty and then suddenly a week before the program they were beset with a tremendous fear that students were not interested and they would beleft with a large unfilled auditorium. At that late date they attempted to organize some student help; BUTnot at the policy or planning level. Graduation week is another good example. With the exception of some minor functions on class day, the programs have been planned and speakers chosen largely withoutstudent cooperation. It is a small wonder that many seniors are indifferent towards the graduation week,program. Believing fully in student-teacher planning, the Collegian believes that it is time for the college to recognize and put into practice the principles of cooperative planning. This cooperative principlemay be best exemplified by the joint student-teacher planning which those enrolled in teacher trainingcourses try to use. more western to grant 249 degrees at commencement Letters to the Editor Perhapsthe Artist and Lecture Committee should be chosen by some kind of popular vote. How about having each class elect four representatives, and the faculty and graduate school and perhaps the administration elect a proportionate number. Thus there would be a more equal representation in the committee. Thosepeople who like musical attractions would vote for representatives with musical proclivities. Those of us who would just as soon1'see a few more speakers would vote accordingly. —Roger Gray Dear Editor:An individual on the Collegian staff seems to be a little bitter on the female sex. Could it be that he wastaken for a ride and wasn't quite quick enough or smart enough to see through a good line? Any manwho is weak enough to be influenced by a shade of lipstick or a fragrant odor of perfume is hardlycapable of making a good husband and if a girl is fussy at all of the choice she is making for a mate shewill choose one who will not turn his nose and follow the first vivacious scented blond. I admit he shouldbe in bonds but definitely not matrimonial ties.—Fay Adams. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS €5p 'Heknows the season is over—but he's afraid ol' Prof. Snarf will forget he's an athlete." (Continued fromPage 1).;-, ; Pasley; Tacoma, Iver Richard Heiri-rich and Duane Gay Nelson; Toledo, Junette DaniellineJacoby; Vancouver, Jarvis Wadell Haugen; Portland, Ore., Carolyn Mary Burnett. 3 YEARELEMENTARY CERTIFICATES Those receiving the bachelor of arts in education degree and three-yearelementary and teaching certificates are: Bellingham, Audley Faye Caldwell; Belfair, DorothyMontgomery Chat-terton; Burlington, Audrey J u ne Bright; Ferndale, Margaret E. Mc- Guire; Seattle,Janet Ann Sheddeh, Stella L. Edson; Sedro Woolley, Floyd H. Hayton; The Dalles, Ore., RosalieSteinbacher. . Gordon M. Ford, Lummi Island, will receive the bachelor 'of arts in education degree,provisional general teaching certificate and three-year elementary certificate. Robert S. Allgire, MountVernon, and LeRoy Wade, Toppenish, are to be awarded the three-year secondary teaching certificate.LIBERAL ARTS DEGREES The degree of bachelor of arts will be conferred on the following students:Anacortes, Frank Bruce Symonds; Bellingham, James Leonard Bemis, Merle C. Bunn, Raymond L. Burton, Don Allen Davis, Kenneth Stephan Forseth, Larry Gene . Gudbranson, Jack Roderick Headlee,Laura Jane Irvin, Robert Lawrence Jerstedt, Myrna Lou Miller, Hubert Robert Young. Blaine, RichardEugene Clark and Henry G. Royal; Concrete, Charles Alfred Taylor; Elma, Laurence Edward Wilson;Friday Harbor, Charles L. Anderson; Kent, Samuel Dirk Geijsbeek; Olympia, Oscar Edwin Olson; Orcas, Alice Lewis; Stevenson, Henry E. Rogers, Jr.; Suquamish, Virginia Ann Pogge-mann. AUGUST GRADS Approximately 112 students will participate in the commencement exercises though their registrationcontinues until August. Of this group, the students to receive the bachelor of arts in educationdegree and provisional general WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 MemberAssociated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College ofEducation, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc. Bellingham, Wash. Subscriptionrate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago,Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Edi tor _ _ Keith Stearns Business Manager _ _.Elaine Daverin News Editors Ruth Smith, John Willet Managing Editor _ Clint Doherty Asst. Advertising Mgr LorettaOlson Feature Editor Janet Beighle Society Editor Audry Dahl Social Events _ Audrey Dahl SportsEditor.... Gene Caraker Copy Editor. , Joyce Hutchison Chairman Ed. Council John Fall is LegislativeAgent _,... Paul Gillie Staff Photographer. Ed Mapes Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet CompleteCleaning Service Ov experience ma4 equipment i» r»W guarantee et qmmtf.. Vienna Cleaners, Inc.M6 E. M»*noti» Phone IU teaching certificate are: Aberdeen, Russel Dee Fulkerson; Anacortes,Delbert Llewellyn Bargewell and Phyllis Luvera; Arlington, Kenneth Virgil Crow; Auburn, Rolf S. Drag-seth. Bellingham: Richard M. Abrams, Duane Irving Anderson, Paul Mar-enus Bajema, Mary JeanneBaylor, James Leonard Bemis, Robert Gus-tave Boko, Arnold E. Bowsher, Fredericks R. Cameron,James H. Dennis, Paul James Gillie, Donald L. Hawk, Robert Lawrence Jerstedt, Vera Mae Jones,John T. Jurich, Prank Edward Kolasky, George Paul Kuljis, Ian Calvert Lavender, James R. McCallum,Edwin A. Mapes, John J. Markarian, Mary L. Clark Mills, Esther Lundstrom Nordin, Marianne Oakes,Vera Harris Olson, Wal-bert S. Peterson, Jr., Flora Kirby Rice, Robert Roy Richardson, John IverScheide, Jo Ann Louise Sharn-inghouse, David Ellsworth Simon-son, Donald Joseph Sires, Ralph E.Sparman, Donna Burnadette Steeh-son, Thomas T. Taylor, Lorraine Bretvick Van Brocklin, FrancisJoseph Ward, Dale Thomas Wilson. Bremerton, John Nelson Ganson, Jr., and Phyllis Jean Mason;Cle Slum, John Jeffrey Franklin; Camas, Mildred Rozina Blake; Carnation, Maurice W. Bright; Custer,Frederick Edward Erickson; Elma, Laurence Edward Wilson; Everett, Monroe McQueen Mason;Ferndale, Bennett Adolph Asplund, William Earl Jones, Glenn McGuire. Grandview, Warren T. Faulkner; Hoquiam, Ray Howard Hill; Issa-quah, Marian Mae Stefani; Long-view, Edwin Charles Lapsley; Lyn-den, William S. Hendricks, Caroline Adelle LeCocq, Letha M. Springer; Olympia, Donna Mae Fee andPatricia Lee Lay ton; Puyallup, Elmer Charles Smith; Seattle, Mary L. Hoffman, Carol Ann Irwin,Robert D. Lajala, Vincent Ben Miller, Jerry Thomas Moore, Charles Howard Scott, Jr., Grant GaylordStone. Sedro Woolley, Elizabeth Jean Hoyt and Lois M. Springer; Shelton, Milton A. Clothier; Spokane,De-lores Mae Overdorff; Stanwood, William Lloyd Garrison and Richard Stanley Pedersen;Steilacoom, Jo Anne Kraus; Tacoma, Myra June Fulkerson; Vancouver, Donald A. Generaux; VashonMayreld Swan-son. Five out-of-state students will receive the bachelor of arts in education degreeand provisional general teaching certificate: They are: Portland, Ore., Elsa Joyce Alsen; Eugene, Ore., Stefani Mary Brooks; Tillamook, Ore., Marcella Ann Hoffert; Chico, Calif., George Louis Jones;Fullerton, Calif., Robert E. Brown. The degree of bachelor of arts in education and the three year ele-^mentary teaching certificate will be granted to: Bellingham, Helen Ross Walston; Everett, Dorothy MaeIsaksen, Kathleen L. Johnson, Suzanne Jane Simpson; Longview, E. Louida Mus-son; Mt. Vernon,Gwendolyn L. Mc- Kee; Seattle Thelma Ninnis Ladum; Sedro Woolley, Patricia Peterson Minahan, Mary M. Pagels, Eloise Ingman Stendal; Tacoma, Barbara J. Carr; Yakima, Marie Garnette Lenssen. •The bachelor of arts in education degree and three year secondary teaching certificate will be awardedto: Sedro Woolley, William E. Ropes. Receiving the bachelor of arts degree will be:" Bellingham,Melvin Thomas Johnston, Francis Boyd Long, John J. Markarian, Keith E. Stearns; Blaine, Morris B.Anderson; Deming, James Curtis Mitchell. Ferndale, William Earl Jones; Hoodsport, Eugene D. Nye;East Stanwood Evelyn Elizabeth Knutson; Sedro Woolley, Gordon W. Bradley; Wenatchee, William J.Milliken; Yakima, Barbara Ann Bodinger; Parowan, Utah, Roy Lynn Morten-sen. WHITE HOUSEIT1HRKET tauGU FOR FOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOODMARKET! HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 YOURSTAKE Others who have gone before gave us America as it is today. What kind of America are youworking to pass on? AT YOUR DEALER'S • WHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 3 ---------- * WWCollegian Pa«f 3 Friday, May 30, 1952 ' Cairns Opened or Carrying picks and shovels and cladin their oldest clothes t he • members of Dr. Herbert Taylor's anthropolgy 361 class and somemembers of anthropology 200 will * embark June 7 on an expedition »looking for Indian remains. Underthe auspices of the Univer- • sity of Washington, which has been k making anthropological studies inthe Northwest, Dr. Taylor will take the group of students to a farm on the north tributary of the Skagit • river near La Conner. "We shall open two burial cairns and hope to k find skeletal remains," stated Tay-r lor. The group, which will leave on the school bus at 7:00 Saturday v morning, has been divided into ex-v cavation crew, survey crew, photographers, and those who will make . maps of the area. r During thepast quarter the anthropology 361 class has been studying the oirgin of the Indian in *. America and the various tribes and Y their cultures. .Senior Hall Holds Annual Mardi Gras * Guests and residents ofSenior t hall enjoyed fair weather at their recent Mardi Gras party. Thanks go ' to Carol Irwin and HelenBarton as •* general chairmen, and Nancy Merrier, Monica Frederickson, Sue Fisher, and AnneGriffith for the decorations and entertainment arrangements were a success. The lawn wasdecorated with bal-lons and Chinese lanterns. The patio, which was used for dancing was bedecked with confetti and lanterns as well as a huge Mardi Gras mask appropriately spotlighted in one corner of the lattice enclosure. Girls Leaving for * Sinclair Island Twenty-one girls and three ad- * visers are nowsigned up to attend 0. the Sinclair Island cruise, on the Montgomery boat. Besides l y i n g around onthe * beach and absorbing the sunshine the girls will clean the Lodge and cut the weeds around thecabin. * Women faculty members plan- * ning to take the trip are Margaret Aitken, Marjorie Muffly, of the women's PE department, and Kath- * erine Lane of the science department. LAUNDROMATWashing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 1246 State St. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207 gt;/2 E. Holly April gt;Ye#ding for Cavaiiali-Modre MargaretCavanah became t he bride of Donald Moore the evening of April 25 in the Ausbury Methodist churchin Tacoma. The Reverend Donald S. Lamka performed the eight o'clock ceremony. Coming down theaisle the bride wore a white satin ballerina length gown with a tulle overskirt and lace jacket. Herattendants were Miss Anne Kohler maid of honor, and the Misses Sally Ann Benjamin and VirginiaCallison as bridesmaids. The girls are former schoolmates of the bride. Ken Whittlesey served as b e st man and John R. Pallis and Don Sires served as ushers. The couple are now home at 5 Normal Drive,while the groom attends school. Edens Mall Plans Picnic "There'll be swimming, baseball gamesand delicious food at the Edens hall annual picnic Wednesday evening, at Bloedel-Donovan uark,"states their general chairmen Benita Castrillo and Bev Collan. The food committee chairman is JunetteJacoby, who h a s chosen Joan Wolgemuth, Anne Kohler, Pat Baxter, Harriet Lord, Margie Brad-on,Ruth Johansen, Pat Gibson, Barbara Johnston and Carol Wall as co-helpers. Jeanne Shuman ischairman of the fire committee and Peggy Dick is her assistant. The clean-up committee is Ar-leneSprague; chairman, and Neva Aarstad, Ruth Rahmgren, Rachel Haskell Donna Whealdon, May Doaneand Mickey Sommers as helpers. 119 W. Magnolia NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP ParticularPeople Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 GIFTS . . . for Graduation that will please the recipient and your purse! * Star Drug Co.Phone *B4 Cor. State * HaUr —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Pickard ofBellingham announced the engagement of their daughter, Marie Ar-lene, to Aloysius Paul Masek, sonof Mrs. V. W. Remington, of Bellingham. Marie is a freshman at Western Washington College. Nodate has been set for the wedding. AWS INVITES GIRLS TO TEA All girls are invited to come to theinformal AWS coffee hour to be held Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock in the home economics department. This will be our informal installation of the 1952-53 officers. According to Lynn Hunt there will befree coffee, tea, fruit juice, and cookies for all. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCKNORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave Phone 826 TOZER'S Prescription Special 316 E. HollyFINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSEDEXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. • 48-Hour Shirt Laundering •Shower Proofing Superior Cleaners 207 Chestnut - 2307 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale DisillusionedSwain Is Answered Firtiily By Perenialjy Slqiiclered Female Well, women, gird on your weapons of war.The time has come t o defend your Ivory Pedestal which is built on a 99 and 44/100 per cent purefoundation of dishpans, dirty socks, and unmade beds—and two rings, one in the nose of the unwarymale, and the other carried high as a spoil, presumably. This, at least, is the attitude of one of thespecies. This all happens, he claims, when the girl of his heart accepts the ring that he has proffered onbended knee, along with fervent protestation of his undying LOVE. But does he feel relieved when thelight of his life refuses the "jeweled band for which he signed away half his life"? Oh, no. Then, he isbitter, and views with great unhappiness his dreams "all crashing into dust." Whitman Chocolates *AUBERT DRUGCO. 105 E. Holly St. He moans and groans and sells the ring for 20 per cent loss. Hedoes not celebrate his freedom, or pass around cigars, or think of dishpans, dirty socks, and unmadebeds. Instead, he goes out and gets hooked up again. Is this our fault — this combination of low-class intellect and persecution complex? You biff brave, strong men are afraid . of weak tittle women, itseems. You even admit it! And so you blame it all on LOVE. You say that women rule you with it. Youcouldn't rule with it if you had it, you neurotic - nuisances. So be "still, and if you must be nutty, be thatway in silence. That's a command! SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 6« or 67 ONLY THE BEST... BALDWIN MADE PIANOS—Baldwin,Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONS—Sonola, Rivoli, Capri EPIPHONE GUITARSWEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS FINEACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSIC MART WM. H. McCLURE1324 COMMERCLIL PHONE 809 u A $% Navy - Red - White Faded Blue CHAMPION OXFORDWhite - Red - Navy Faded Blue 3.95 Also other sty THC WASHA01C CASUALS 3.95 to 6 5( Willis-Dickerson Shoes 135 E. Holly Phone 967 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 30 - Page 4 ---------- WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, May 30, 1952 Four Records Made I n Eve rg ree n Meet At Vancouver, B.C. The Vikings took third place in the Evergreen Conference track meet held in Vancouver lastSaturday. WWC had a total of 34 points. Eastern Washington College took its second consecutivetitle in the meet, winning with a total of 80 points. Whitworth placed second in the competition with 60points, Central Washington, fourth, w i th 25 Yz, UBC fifth with 11, College of Puget Sound sixth with9, and Pacific Lutheran last with 31/? points. Summary: Mile: Walters, E; Harris, UBC; Swan, WWC;Bagley, E; Wilkinson, CWC. Time, 4:21.5. 440: Triden, E; Peterson, WWC; White, CWC; Barry, W;Leingang, E. Time, 50.8. 100 yd. dash: Murray, W; Schoes-sler, W; Adams, CWC; Logan, CPS;Strong, F. Time, 9.9. High hurdles: Chadwick, E; Walters, E; Almvig, E; Taggert, CWC; King, W; Muir WWC. Time, 14.9. Halm mile: Bagley, E; Walters, E; Coss,W; Reinart, W. Time, 2:00.3. 220 yd. dash: Murray, W; Sehoes-sler, W; White, CWC; Leingang, E; Strong, W. Time, 22.7. 2 mile run: Harris UBC;Swan, WWC; Ehorpe and Seik, PLC, tied for third; Gallagher, W. Time, 9:56.8. Low hurdles: Charwick,E; Peterson, W; Almvig, E; Sundstrong, CWC; McCullough, W. Time, 25.5. Relay: Won by Eastern,Whitworth, Central, UBC. Shot put: Peach, W; West, WWC; Ward, W; Davis, E; Riardon, W.Distance, 47 feet, 5% inches. Javelin: Lillequist, E; Harrison, WWC; Pearce, E; Chadwick, E; BaonnerCWC. Distance, 184 feet, 8 inches. Pole vault: Snyder, E; Farmer, E; Odle, WWC; Ward, W; Winters,WWC, and Jennel, CWC, tied for fourth. Height, 12 feet, 9 inches. High jump: Charwick, E; Endine,CPS; Devencl E; Logan, CWC; Lund, PLC; Taggert and Ronart, CWC, and Adams, W, tied for third.Height, 6 feet, 3% inches. Broad Jump: Schoessler, W; Scott, W; Charwick, E; Logan, CPS; Muir, W.Distance, 21 feet 9 inches. Discus: Davis, E; Swalwell, WWC; Reardon, W; Scott, W; Duclaw, CWC.Distance 144 feet, 4% inches. Tennis-Track To Travel At a meeting of the Board of Control held May26, $200 was granted the athletic department to pay expenses of sending two tennis men and onetrackman to Abilene, Texas, June 6 and 7. The event will be the annual NIAC track, field, golf, and tennis meet. Ed Angevine and H. Ramaley will represent the Vikings in tennis while Gerald Swan will enter the two mile run. Eastern Washington and College of Puget Sound also are entering the competition.Chuck Lappenbusch announced that Kenny German, outstanding swimmer for Western, who enteredthe Northwest sectional Olympic trials swim meet recently, placed fourth in the 200 meter breast strokeat the University of Washington. Western s 7952 Netmen Four of Western's tennis players are: top, EdAngevine and Ray Ondracek; bottom, Bill Daws and Harold Ramaley. Angevine and Ramaley will takepart in the tennis event to be sponsored by the NIAC in Abilene, Texas, June 6-7. o People who losetheir tempers playing a game ought not to play games. Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIEAPPEAL 106 W. Holly JOE MARTIN Shoe Repairs Sporting Goods 206 E. Holly THE HOLLYBARBER SHOP 206% K. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Neil Thomas Geo. Heffiey, Prop. DISTINCTIVEJEWELRY F. Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bldg. *76c Scwte ^oo By DON KERBEvergreen conference baseball came to a close last week with Western Washington Vikings andPacific Lutheran Gladiators sharing the , top rung. Neither team can be classed above the other as far ascompe- . tition is concerned. They split their four game series in half while hapless College of PugetSound fell victim' to both Western and Pacific Lutheran. The season is not ended yet to some of theViking diamond- , men. A number of the varsity are now playing in the Northwest league: Bob Hansonand Galen Reimer, Deming; Tom Rassley, Bob Lajala, Bill, Bright, Chuck Lindberg, Bob and Buck Burger, Russ Neilson, and , Larry Padgett, Mount Vernon; Bud Scott, Cliff Hash, Spud Walley. , and Al Evans,Sedro-Woolley. The College woUld do better to enter a team in the league. Que savoir. * * * * Getting offthe topic of baseball, what happened to the Rainiers Sunday afternoon? The second game of the twin billbetween the Suds and Hollywood Stars proves that Seattle has a kind heart. They cant ^ stand to wintwo games in a row in one day. The weather, however, must be taken into consideration. Such a beautifulafternoon to be wasted playing ball when one could be at the beach getting a tan or relaxing in the coolshade of one's backyard, sipping a tall glass of Lydia P. and listening to Tallulah. They can't go anydeeper into the cellar, although we admit it is a cool place during the hot summer months. Let's hopethey don't make a habit of staying there all summer. , * * * * Ray Ciszek's track squad will wind up thecinder seasosn when they travel to Vancouver, B. C, June 7, to participate in the Canadian relay carnival. •- $ Stibre Installed as Rheba President At a picnic May 27, Loretta Stibre Betty Foss, Lois Romer,and Elaine Daverin were installed as Rheba D. Nickerson club president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer a n d general activities chairman, respectively. The picnic was held at the Samish islandcabin of Miss Ruth Weythman, the club adviser. All women PE and recreation majors and minors wereinvited. EVEN Scotty (hoping for free advice): "Doctor, what should I do for a sprained ankle?" Doctor(also a Scot): "Limp!" BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIALSTHIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb 25c Frankfurters 3 lbs. $1.00 431 WEST HOLLY DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS TONDER AND ROMER WIN Two of three tournaments sponsored by WRA havebeen played and the results of them are now posted in the PE building. Irene Tonder is the winner of the table tennis tournament, followed by Jackie Hurlbut. In the badminton tournament, Jackie Hurlbut againtook the second spot with Lois Romer placing first. Tennis tournament results are being held up some by the players non-appearance at scheduled times. HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS -CHESTS - BEDS SPRINGS - MATTRESSES CHAIRS - TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24State St. Phone 4762 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER • Dry Cleaning Service —Shirts ExpertlyDone— • Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Ellis BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSEHARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9
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- 1952_0509 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 1 ----------Vikings to be Hosts To Evergreen CSA Western Washington College is playing host to 33representatives of the. Evergreen Conference Students Assosciation today and Saturday. k Associationmembers, besides Western, include
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1952_0509 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 1 ---------- Vikings to be Hosts To Evergreen CSA Western Washington College is playing host to 33representatives of the. Evergree
Show more1952_0509 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 1 ---------- Vikings to be Hosts To Evergreen CSA Western Washington College is playing host to 33representatives of the. Evergreen Conference Students Assosciation today and Saturday. k Associationmembers, besides Western, include Central Washington Colleg e of Education, Eastern WashingtonCollege of Education, College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran College, St. Martins College, University of British Columbia, and Whitworth College. „ , The purpose of the Conference is* — „to promotegood will, find solutions to common problems, and establish „ and maintain high standards o f.scholarship and sportsmanship in member institutions. The conference opened with a t welcome byWWC President Haggard and continued w i th business meetings at the Mens Residence hall. Theconclave will be concluded with a banquet Saturday evening at Edens hall. Herbert Hearsey, president % of the Evergreen Conference i Athletic . association, will be i gruest speaker. (r Representatives from WWC to the »r conference include Patricia Heiber and H rvey Gelder, faculty members; iVfervinSliger, student Board gt;of Control member; and Mark * Hardie, student body president-elect. DickPedersen, student body presi- \ dent, will conduct the business meeti n g s , -wiixi - Margy Urbick ofWestern is fiver-green Conference Students' Associat i o n chairman. * , Scores of Evaluation•Tests Will Go To Participants The students who participated in Uhe national ACE evaluation pro- ^gram last Wednesday afternoon will have, an opportunity to learn the i results of their own tests in about* two weeks, according to Dr. Melvin Angell of the Research Bureau. A notice will be posted when thetests '^have been scored. The test results will be divided into separate scores for Critical Thinking,Democratic Attitudes, * Science Reasoning, and Critical Thinking in the Social Sciences. The scores for each student will be com- * pared with the local norms and with the individual's performance on the falltests. National norms will not be available until later in the year. Approximately two-thirds of the students who were chosen to participate in the project actually ap-r peared to take the tests. This limitedcooperation greatly interferes with the project. WWC has received national recognition for its * part inthe program, and Dr. Angell stated that he wished to express his gratitude to the students and * facultywho tried to make this important phase of the study a success. Food Tickets Sale Limited Ticketsfor Campus Day food go on sale today in the main hall, and will also be available Monday and Tuesday,May 11-12. Tickets will not be on sale on Campus Day, so everyone planning to attend the picnicshould purchase a ticket on the days indicated. Residents of Edens hall and MRH are exempt fromthis payment as their board bills include these fees. Car Rides Needed For Campus Day CampusDay transportation chairman, Jean Baylor, revealed details this week concerning the Campus Daycaravan. According to the committee, the caravan will start on the blacktop at 10:15 or immediatelyafter the assembly. AH students wanting rides and those students with cars who wish to takepassengers, should meet on the parking area by the Arts building. The caravan will be led by Mammy and Pappy Yokum in their yellow Dogpatch limousine. The caravan will have a police escort, so it willnot be necessary to be detained at stop lights. The transportation committee also requests that allstudents park their cars in the lower parking area of Whatcom Falls park, and faculty members parktheir cars in the upper parking area. Regier to Present Choir Concert Bernard Regier, of the WWCMusic department, will present a choral concert in the college auditorium May 16 at 8:00 p. m.Soloists for the occasion will be 3ail Dillon, Bob Young, Jean Rogers, Dick Pedersen, Mervin Sliger, andCarla Christensen. Also taking part in the event will be the college choir and quartet, as well as theVocollegians. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIi - No. 31 Western Washington College, Beilingham, WashingtonMay 9, 1952 Student Talent In Colorful Review May 13 Starring a 62 member cast, EntertainmentU.S.A., the student exchange assembly, will be presented in the Auditorium-Music building May 13,at 8 p. m. Admission price, which will be spent on bus rentals, costumes, and posters, is. 50 cents.Theme of the assembly is what people in the U. S. do for entertainment and fun. A cafe scene, moviesatire, TV show, dancing, and music are all included in the program. "String of Pearls," "Lullaby ofRhythm," Bluin' the Blues," and "Da Ja" are among the numbers to be played by the 14 piece pit bandunder the direction of Earl Ehlers. Special arrangements for the band have been made by Lynne Beelersand Burke Hatfield. In the Grand Central Station act, Dick Pedersen sings "It's a Good Day," Mary LouFagerson sings "No Business Like Show Business" and the Charleston team of Eleanor Dudley andMargaret Olson are at it again, this time as blackface porters. Bonnie Bergh, singing "Tenderly,"(Continued on Page 2) Summer Camp Jobs List Available Information about summer camp jobs in thestate are now available to interested students, announces- Miss Ruth Weythman, of the PEdepartment. | Material may be obtained from Miss Ruth Weythman, of the PE department. Western Entrants Win Art Awards *• Seven of the nine r i b b on awards went to local, artists in the secondannual Scandinavian Festival which opened in Everett May 7 and qontinues through May 10. RitaGoldade, a Western student, took first prize in the pastel division with her, entry "Old Town." AnotherWWC coed, Corinne Lund, was awarded second 'prize for her entry "The Tide Is Out." Miss HazelBreakey, of the college faculty, was awarded the first prize in watercolors for her painting "Beached."Ruby Ban-die" and Harvey "Buck" Burger, both of WWC, were awarded second and third places,respectively. Five of the artists who won prizes are Western students. Two other local people tookawards. Harold Wahl received first prize in oil painting and Betty Callehan took third prize for her entry inthis class. • T Beilingham artists whose work will be displayed include Hazel Breakey, Vivian Scholz, Betty Callehan, Carol Batdorf, Harold Wahl, Carol Pagels, Harvey Burger, Rita G o l d a d e , RubyBandle, Marie Meenk, and Corinne Lund. FISH FRY SALE BEGINS Seniors save May 20 rfor theannual Senior Salmon Bake at Larrabee State park. Tickets will be on sale May 15-17. Cost of thetickets, according to salmon bake chairman Gail Dillon, will not exceed 65c. Seniors and their guestswho need transportation may make arrangements with M a r y a n n Bridges. Dogpatch DazeDescends "All you Dogpatchers better be a comin' to Whatcom Falls park next Wednesday, cuz I hears we're going to have a rip-snortin' good time," say Mammy and Pappy Yokum. The pair will be on hand to witness the judging of the king and queen, who will be selected at the park for the most appropriate Dogpatch costume. The king and queen of "Dogpatch Daze" will be crowned that evening as ahighlight to the dance on the tennis courts. Judges for the event will be Dr. CAMPUS DAZELINE DogPatch skits 9:00 Caravan 10:15 Chow 12:30 Skunk Hollow contests. 1:30 Beard Judging Men's NippleContest Guzzling Contest. Women's Slipper Kick Faculty Sack Race Three-Legged Race Pie EatingContest Faculty-Student Tug o' War Sadie Hawkins Race Dr. Haggard's Horseshoe Game Faculty-Student Ball Game Sadie Hawkins' Hoedown 9:00 to 11:00 Committee chairmen for Campus day werecaughi by the WWCollegian camera eye as they were about to leave for Whatcom Falls park. Chairmenrepresented are (left to right): Bonnie Pasley, food; Virginia Wiilemsen, Rita Goldade, publicity;Nellie Kam-permann, food; Phyllis Skinner, mixer; Li'I Abner Photo by Jimmy Stewart (Tony Royal);Daisy Mae (Lynn Hunt); Ed Lapsley, beard contest; Mammy Yokum (Gloria Gaupp); Lou-ella Hagen andDick McClure, Campus Day co-chairmen; Keith Wright, skits; Jerry Arntzen, prizes; Jean Baylor,transportation; Herb Miller, mixer; Pappy Yokum (Hank Rogers), skits; Ken Crow, tickets. Herbert Taylorand Campus Day co-chairmen Lolli Hagen and Dick Me- Clure. Campus Day officially begins at 9:00Wednesday morning with an assembly program consisting of skits from houses and organizations; onthe campus, under the direction;: of Keith Wright and Hank Rogers. Trustees Announce Three to RetireRetirement of three faculty members, effective at the end of the current year, is announced by theBoard of Trustees and President Haggard. Those retiring are Miss Georgia Gragg, Victor H. Hoppe, andThomas F. Hunt. Miss Gragg, an alumna of WWC, teaches penmanship and commercial courses.She has been particularly active in alumni affairs, arid in community chest work. Widely known in thenorthwest for his effectiveness as a public speaker, Mr. Hoppe holds degrees from Denison andNorthwestern universities. He recently directed his seventy-fifth student play, "Life With Father." Mr.Hoppe has been chairman of the WWC division of drama for a number of years. Mr. Hunt holds degreesfrom tr^j University of Minnesota and Clark University, with further graduate work at the University ofChicago. He has travelled widely and has written both for text books and current magazines. His specialinterest is geography. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 2 ---------- SeUt tiaUcf SfrecUUnf Athletic Investigation Urged The Evergreen Conference Students' Associationbegins its second annual conference today. This year the associated students of WWC have the honor of playing host to the group. Experience of the past year with the exchange assembly program havedemonstrated the value of this organization. Now it is time for the ECSA to concern itself with an item that represents, to most of the member colleges, the largest monetary outlay. This is intercollegiateathletics. At the present time intercollegiate sports are under the supervision of the EvergreenIntercollegiate Athletic association. Now is the time for the students to have voting membership in thisathletic conference. Either the Evergreen athletic group should combine with the students' association ordelegate the majority of the voting positions to the students who pay for Evergreen sports. A secondrecommendation concerning the conference is that all Evergreen Athletic conference meetings should beopen to accredited representatives from member college newspapers. This would allow the collegepapers to receive news of conference proceedings first hand instead of second hand by way of the various state daily newspapers. Campus Day Winners Offer Competition to Everyone A frequent question heard as Gampus Day approaches is, "Who's going to win the Campus Day contests this year?" Maybe a-more important question is, "Who is going to enter the games and contests this year?" It seems thateach year everyone has to be actually "pushed" into entering into the program provided by the CampusDay committees. Why have Campus Day, if each and everyone cannot have some* Who's a Shmoo fun? Looking back to winners of last years games, we see that nruch competition will be offered. Every gal and guy entering the women's guzzling contest or the men's nipple contest will have to compete with Bev Manely and Roy Coulter, who astounded everyone last year with their pop disappearing act. All pieeaters "will have to work side by side with last year's pie eating wizards, Laurnell Cooper and KeithStearns. Faculty members entering the faculty sack race won't have too much to worry about sinceKermit Bengtson, last year's sack race winner, will be out of the running. Ladies entering the women'sslipper race are equally as lucky since Violet Ries, last year's kicking champion, won't be here tooffer competition. Howard and Imogene Raines won the three-legged race last year and will probablybe back again this year. Remember this contest is for both ladies and gents. Another contest which willbe for both men and women is the wheel-barrow race. Much of the fun of Campus WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of tfie act of March 8. 1879. Printed byCox P»rotliers, Inc. Bellingham, Wash. . Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Keith Stearns Business Manager Elaine Daverin News Editors Ruth Smith, John WilletManaging Editor Clint Doherty Asst. Advertising Mgr Loretta Olson Feature Editor Janet Beighle SocietyEditor Atidry Dahl Social Events Audrey Dahl Sports Editor Gene Caraker Copy Editor Joyce Hutchison Chairman Ed. Council John Fallis Legislative Agent Paul Gillie Staff Photographer Ed MapesPublications Adviser... Ruth A. Burnet Editorial Council: Loretta Olsen, Bob Bowman and Bob Sabin.day is d e r i v e d from the contests between the faculty and students. Last year the students putthe faculty to shame in both the tug-of-war and the baseball game. This year the students may be in fora surprise. Perhaps the faculty has been doing a little practicing on the side! When it comes to realcompetition, don't forget Dr. Haggard and that champion horseshoe. Whether you enter any of thegames, play tennis, or just spectate, be sure you at least go out to Whatcom Falls park and see whatCampus Day is really like. Staff for Spring Writer Selected The spring issue of the "Writer,"Western's, literary quarterly, will appear May 28. * Co-editors of short stories will be Joanne Lutherand Robert Bailey; the poetry department is under the co-editorship of Paul Gillie and Marilyn Hall;Roger Gray is essay editor and Betty Foss is the managing editor. Students are requested to turn inany essays, stories, or poetry to one of the editors or to James O'Brien in room 42. Chamber BulletinFeatures College Bellingham's Chamber of Commerce is publishing a bulletin May 20, featuring thenewly dedicated buildings at Western. A picture of President Haggard and write-ups from the variousnewspapers in the surrounding area will be included. The purpose of the bulletin is twofold: to interestseniors in high school in attending Western next fall and to feature the main points of Bellingham.' Ashmoo can be short or tall, fat or thin, male or female. Shmoos may have brown or blue eyes, or evenhazel eyes. They may have curly or straight hair which may be naturally or artificially colored any shadefrom black to blonde. A shmoo wears the same sort of clothes as anyone "else you'll see around thecampus today. In fact, today you wouldn't know a shmoo from a non-shmoo. But next Wednesday you'llknow, because a shmoo is any person who doesn't come to CAMPUS DAY. What is a Dog PatchDaisy? Any reputable dictionary will tell us that a daisy can be a flower or, better yet, it can be a personor thing to be admired. Can our Dog Patch Daisy then represent an admiring soul who doesn't stay athome on Campus Day, but ventures out to become a part of the day's events? Let's all be Dog PatchDaisies and make this Campus Day the best yet. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: I am writing indefense of the .tudents on this campus who exercise their democratic privilege to participate instudent government and student elections. An article by Jim Simon i n - l a s t weeks Collegianprompted this letter. I assume Mr. Simon classifies himself (as he puts it) "The man who thinks aspecimen of rare occurence." If so, perhaps he can think of some constructive method to bring thenon-voters to the polls, rather than to intimidate and insult those who do vote in the student elections.Yours respectfully, ROLAND COSKEY. Rec Majors to Leave For Vashon Island Leaving for theWashington section of American Camping Association Spring Leadership Training Institute, May 3and 4, will be Bonnie Crosse, Elaine Daverin, Harriet Lord, Joyce Benner, Mrs. Mayreld Swanson, and Donna Whealdon. The meeting is to be held at Camp Burton on Vashon Island. Sexes Disagree OnAttitudes In National Test Program By LEX MILTON "If we don't get anything else out of this experiment, at least we shall have a fairly good method for distinguishing men from women!" This remark, although of facetious intent,"is often heard ir^ the Bureau of Research, because men and women displaywidely differing scores on many of the tests administered by the bureau. A divison along sex lines isespecially characteristic of the results, which have been obtained in the current study of attitudes ingeneral education. A study of attitudes of modern-ness, which is not yet complete, indicates thatmen and women differ widely as to what they regard as desirable attributes in their personal friends. Theaverage man, as sampled in this study, consistently chooses a girl with "old-fashioned" attitudes ashis fiancee, yet he chooses a modern man as his best friend. Women, on the other hand, havedisplayed an exact reversal of the men's choices, for the girls consistently choose modern men astheir fiances, but old-fashioned girls as Residents May Sign Now for Summer Urging all students whoare now in residence to pre-register for summer quarter immediately, Donald Ferris, registrar says,"Saturday, May 10, through Saturday, May 14, students who are not now in residence will be given an opportunity to pre-register. This means that students who are now attending chool must pre-registerimmediately in order to be assured of getting the classes that they desire." more student talent(Continued from Page 1) ushers in a waltz scene, complete with exhibition waltzing. Al Lunde performs"Little Fiddle" and Lee Wagness shows stunt fiddling, such as playing with the violin behind hishead. "Blue Shadows on the Trail," "Humbling Tumble Weed," and "Lucky Old Sun" will be the malequartet's contribution to the assembly. In the cafe scene Virginia Has-brouck sings "BlacksmithBlues." Lyle Bickford is being featured on the piano in this scene. The finale is a blackface Mississippi levee scene. It features banjo and rhythm chorus, Gail Dillon singing "Summertime" and the malequartet. Many other acts are on the program. their personal friends. This study indicates. that although the two„4 sexes do not agree upon choice of* personal friends,, there must be a degree ofcompatibility to be found ,, in their respective choices of fiances.^ Results of the Human RelationsInventory suggest that in general women at WWC tend to r; show more democratic attitudes „ thanmen do. The average democratic score for female students „ is 27.52, while for male students ^ it is 25.53. Men tend to direct blame and hostility toward their surrounding environment much . more thanwomen do, and the M women seem to direct blame or hostility toward themselves, that J is, they areself-punishing. On the whole, men are more prone j , to be dogmatic than the girls, for men scoresignificantly high- i er than women on what is called „ gt;, the "Hard-Boiled Autocrat" section of the test. Although the sex differences in,, attitudes which have been reported in this article were not thepurposes for which the various studies werqj conducted, nevertheless the evidence* that such differences do exist provides interesting insight into the t student personalities at WWC and/ leaves ample roomfor even more interesting speculation. CAm€RA . ART SHOP Whitman Chocolates * AUBERTDRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St 1 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 295 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 TENNIS SUPPLIES... Rackets Shoes Balls Rackets Restrung—STUDENTS CO-OP STORE * 1 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, May 9, 1952 Students Dance At Festival William J. Dittrich, WWC faculty member, served as director of the folk dances held as part of the Bell-ingham Blossom Time Festival in the high school gym, May 8. The college folk dance group presented four dances, the SicilianTarantella, the Kohanochka, Bruder Lustig and Sindmueller, during, one of the intermission between the public square dancing exhibitions. Western students who took part in the event were Marcia Bergan, Julie Chandler, Jo Cornell, Elaine Daverin, Mary Jo DeAtley, Mr. William Dittrich, Barbara Holmstrom, Ray Krebs, Sam Leathers, Mrs. Leathers, Dick McClure, Dolaine Nelson, John Owens, Bill Schrim-sher, Gertrude Strauss, and John Willet. Bellingham's Blossom Time committee wanted the college groupto present some dances in order to help carry out the international theme of the program. The committee had seen the college students perform at the Winter Dance program. today! mrtk'uW MK, I IAMERICA'S FINE W SptmUt WATCH AM pricM indwd* fodwel Ton Paul Mueller 1305 CornwallGuildGivesPlay May 14-17 Adding the final, touches the Bell-ingham Theater Guild will present at theGuild playhouse, "My Sister Eileen," May 14-17. Of interest to the students and faculty at WW©, isthe fact that a number of college students are participating in the production. From the directingstandpoint the college is represented by Bill Jones who is working with Gordon Mauer-mann, ateacher at Bellingham high, as co-director. As the leading lady, Norma Baker represents the college.She was chosen from 17 other contestants in a recent city-wide contest. Others in the cast fromWWC are: Bob Nienaber, Mary Lou Fag-erson, Bill Tudor, Hank Rogers, Nell Jackson, Ken Renshaw,Georgia Howard, Beverly Kidd, Hap Gallant, and Fuzzy Cox. Dick Dale will be the college portion of themake-up crew. Tickets for the performances may be obtained at Stark Piano Company or at theTheater Guild box office before each performance. Pot Luck Picnic At Calmor Cove Members of the Off-Campus Women's organization are planning a spring pot-luck picnic at Calmor Cove May 17, beginningat 5 p. m. All off-campus women and their dates are welcome to attend1. In charge of the affair is AnitaJoergenson with her committee members, Betty Cross, Barbara Larson, and Donna Hinderman.Colhecons Picnic Comes Thursday Colhecon will hold their annual picnic Thursday, May 15, at 4 p. m.at Gooseberry point. They will visit Barber's weaving establishment. Anyone wishing to go should sign up on the Colhecon bulletin board on Monday, before 4 p. m. Transportation will be arranged and costwill be approximately 35 cents. Nomination of officers will be held at the picnic. Committee chairmenfor the Senior Farewell tea were named at the last executive board meeting. They are Yvonne Chuka,refreshments; Evelyn Koetje, decorations; and Pat Baxter, invitations. Building Dedication, Arts FestivalDraw Many Visitors, Become History "The dedication of the two new buildings and the Arts Festivalshould go down in the history of Western Washington College as having been very successful," Dr. W.W. Haggard, college president, said today. "The organ concert Wednesday evening by Virgil Fox waswell received by the audience, which called Mr. Fox back for many encores," he added. At theconclusion of the program Mr. Fox led the audience of 1300-1400 people in singing "America TheBeautiful." Thursday's production of "The Merchant of Venice" was the first Shakespearean play on thenew stage, which is well adapted to this type of drama. The play was presented to a capacityaudience and was enjoyed "by all. Director Hoppe was called to the stage to receive a gift from the cast. As the band played on the deck of the Auditorium-Music building, 1100-1200-people filled theauditorium to hear H. P. Everest, acting president of the University of Washington, speak on theadvantages offered by the new buildings; urge greater cooperation among the leaders of the institutionsof higher learning in the state; and support general education as opposed to too narrowspecialization. The luncheon at Edens Hall was attended by about 250. Donald Eld-ridge, Board ofTrustees secretary, called upon the special guests for remarks. Dr. C. Clement French, WashingtonState College president and a recent arrival from Texas, gave his impressions of this state. Dr. N. A. M.McKenzie said the oniy thing he didn't like about Western was that we won our football games with theUniversity of British Columbia, of which he is president. The Arts Festival on Friday afternoon drew a crowd of more than a thousand spectators to the Arts building to view the many demonstrations anddisplays. The sculpture exhibit in the gallery was a popular attraction of the event. The round tablediscussion attracted an audience of 150 people. Guests at the discussions were Walter Isaacs and A.R. Bailey, professors of art at the University of Washington. To climax the dedication events, GrantJohanneson, pianist, and the Bellingham Civic Symphony, under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea,played before an audience of 1200 college and community music enthusiasts Friday evening in theauditorium. Also on the program was the WWC choir; directed by Bernard Regier. NEWTON'SHeadquarters For •(/antsen Tee Shirts Shorts Swim Suits Peddle Pushers AWS Tolo Tonight; May24 Norsemen Silhouette Date Georgie Ford's band will provide the musical setting for the AWS tolo, acotton and cord affair, scheduled to take place May 9. The Bloedel-Donovan park pavilion will bedecorated in the Sea Chanty theme . Dancing will be from 9 to 12. Programs for the dance, costing$1.25 a couple, were on sale in .the main hall this week. Co-chairmen for the affair are Margaret Tellerand Dorothy James. WRA Plans Boat Trip In these days of inflated prices it is nice to know thatsomething enjoyable can be had for practically nothing. A three day vacation to Viqueen Lodge onSinclair Island is offered to any woman college student for the price of about "$4.00. May 50 to June 1 will be the dates of the outing. Women interested in this trip are asked to sign up on the bulletinboard. Engagement Told At Edens Hall Party Mr. and Mrs. Melville J. Castillo of Seattle, announce theengagement of their daughter, Benita, to Larry Offutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gillum, also of Seattle. , A surprise party announced the engagement to the girls at Edens hall, Benita's campus residence.Larry and Benita are both members of the sophomore class and are both education majors. No date,has been set for the wedding. "The Norseman's dance promises to be one of the most successfuldances of the spring quarter," stated Dick Stewart, chairman of the Norseman Club dance. The event will take place in the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold hotel May 24. Theme of the evening will be"Silhouette" with dancing from 9:00 to 12:00. Price of admission has been set at $1.25 per couple withgirls wearing street length dresses and hose and their escorts attired in suits and ties. :—o WAY TO A SHORT LIFE Lung Specialist — "A man who sings at the top of his voice for an hour a day won't betroubled by chest complaints in his old age." Pre-Med — "He probably won't even be troubled by oldage." FRANCISCAN POTTERY SALE * APPLE . . . DESERT ROSE IVY . . . POPPY FRUITPATTERNS REGULAR $13.90 16-PIECE STARTER SET Now $10.95 SALE ENDS MAY 17 LIMITEDSTOCK MULLER ASPLUND HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home MarketPhone 434 UJHITE HOUSE [T1HRKET JBUSL FOR FOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'SMOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in theNorthwest i Center of Home Market Phone 882 [flaplia at tayjall phone 3017 ONLY THE BEST...BALDWIN MADE PIANOS—Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONS—Sonola,Rivoii, Capri EPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTINBAND INSTRUMENTS FINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSICMART WM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE 840 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 9 - Page 4 ---------- Water Show Presented Tonight at YM First performance of the Blue Barnacles Water Show will be inconnection with the Blossom-time Festival. This evening at 8 they will perform in the YMCA pool.Featured on the program are special lighting effects and modern dancing. Blue Barnacles Lulu Bett-ridge, Ruby Bandle, Janet Bieghle, Elaine Daverin, Beverly Dustin, Ruth Groenen, Jo Ann Gloman, Jo AnnHoyt, Dorothy Hughes, Vera Jones, Beverly Manely, Shirley McMicken, Margaret Olson, and LorettaStibre will give seven skits based on dance rhythms. Elaine Daverin and Barry Davis will give a duet with the modern dancers accompaning them from the deck of the pool. This joint performance is titled,"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue." Appealing for the first time in a water show are male swimmers. Usinga samba rhythm for a skit will be: Milt Clothier, Jim Boetcher, Barry Davis, Kenny German, GerryHansen, and Richard Krull. Members of the modern dance group participating are: Lorrene Bergman,Shiela Stow, Kathleen McHargue, Merie Benjamin, Maxine Allen, Beverly Manely, Pat Hackett, andShirley Johnston. "' A later showing will be given at . jhe college for the college students Thursday, May 15, at 8:30 p. m. Mathes Undefeated In Intramural Softball League Still leading this week in theintramural softball competition is Mathes of the B League, with 5 wins and no losses. Running a close second is Daniels, with 4 wins and 1 loss. The league standings this week are: LEAGUE A W L Pet.Daniels 4 1 .800 Steam Rollers" 4 3 .571 Laundry Nine 3 3 .500 MRH "A" 3 3 .500 Townies 2 3 .400Diaper Detail 0 3 .000 LEAGUE B W L Pet. Mathes ;.. 5 0 1,000 Normal Drive 3 1 .750 Flunkies 3 2.600 Renegades '.. 3 2 .600 Oldtimers 1 5 .166 MRH "B" 1 5 .166 Monday's games will be betweenLaundry Nine and Diaper Detail, and MRH "B" vs. Normal Drive. Other games for the week are:Tuesday, Townies vs. MRH "A", and Mathes vs. Oldtimers; Thursday, Steam Rollers vs. Townies, and Flunkies vs. Mathes; and Friday, Laundry Nine vs. Daniels, and MRH "B" vs. Renegades.WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, May 9, 1952 UBCtobeHost For Athletes The University of BritishColumbia will be the scene of an Evergreen track, golf, and tennis meet May 22 to 24. A meeting of delegates from the member institutions will highlight the program. Mr. Lappenbusch, director ofathletics, and Mr. Hearsey, faculty representative and vice-president of the conference will attend fromWestern. Mr. Hearsey will present a progress report from the "Inequities Committee" which is concerned with maintaining, h i gh ethical standards, reducing expenses, and seeking means of equalingcompetition. Vik Nine Takes One from UW Western's Vikings', after dropping the opener, 3 to 2, in 10 innings, came back to top the University of Washington nine in the nightcap, 7-4, in a double headerlast Saturday afternoon at Battersby field. Lajala, although replaced by Hansen, was credited withthe win in the second game. Box scores: First Game R H E U. of Wash 3 5 6 Western , ...2 4 6Batteries: McDougall and Anderson; Walley and Burger. Second Game R H E U. of Wash 4 6 4Western 7 5 3 Batteries: Magnuson and Sprague; Lajala, Hanson (7) and Padgett. Huskies NetmenDrop Western Don Davis got off to a poor start at the U. of W. but drew the praise of Washington'scoach, Windy Lang-lie, as he rallied to defeat Joe Teague 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. Western is to meet Everett JC,PLC and UBC on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, respectively. Summary: Ed Angevine defeated Fred Hup-perich, ?-6, 6-3, 6-2. Harold Ramaley defeated George Wilson, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. RogerFrydenlund defeated Don Davis, 6-0, 6-3. Tim Murphy defeated Ray Ondra-cek, 6-8t 7-5, 6-1. Ray Soodefeated John Stave, 6-2, 6-2. Angevine and Ondracek defeated Hupperich and Wilson, 6-4, 6-3.Ramaley and Davis defeated Frey-denlund and Soo, 6-0, 6-3. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer. Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone lit* Blue Barnacles Present Show Complete Cleaning Service Our experience and' equipment is your guarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 (From topleft): Bev Maneley towing Elaine Daverin, Gay Little with Jo Gloman, Margaret Olson pulling Ves Dustin,Ruth Groenen towing Shirley McMicken, Loretta Steibre pulling JoAnne Hoyt, and Vera Jones pulling Lula Bettridge. This is one of the "aqua-dance" formations the Blue Barnacles will use in the water show nextThursday night. Tennis Team Upsets SU The WWC tennis squad saw action twice the past week andmade excellent showings on both occasions. Friday they came close to upsetting a team from theU. of W., losing out by a single point 3-4. Monday they played a return match with another potentaggregation from the big city, Seattle University. This time they turned the tables on the Chieftainsand won 4-3. Some of the best tennis played on the WWC courts in a long time was displayed duringthe Seattle University match. Ed Angevine looked very sharp as he trimmed Fred Hupperich in athree set thriller'' 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Harold Ramaley hit a slump at the U. of W. but was back in form whenthe Chieftains came to town. WWC 4, SU 3 Jack Rose defeated Ed Angevine, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1. EddyBennett defeated Harold Ramaley, 6-4, 10-8. Don Davis defeated Joe Teague, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. RayOndracek defeated Dave Let-vitch, 6-2, 6-2. Jim Mandley defeated John Stave, 6-2, 7-5. Bennett andRose defeated Ramaley and Davis, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Angevine and Ondracek defeated Mandley andTeague, 8-6, 7-5. THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 206% E. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Neil ThomasGeo. Hefflejr, Prop. FOR MOTHER LOVELY PERFUMES AND COSMETICS Delicious Boxes ofCHOCOLATES By CANTERBURY and BROWN HALEY * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State AHolly ^P4e Scone S lt;w By DON KERR Western's tennis team, under Chuck Lappenbusch, gets achance to prove its mettle when the Evergreen Conference meet is held May 23 and 24 at the Universityof British Columbia. Central, Whitworth, and Eastern will make their initial showing and it will beinteresting to note how they compare with the teams on this side of the hill. Rumors have it that theViking baseball squad will have a more experienced and well balanced team come next spring. As itstands now, the Viks are on the top of the league, and from all indications of recent play, are going to bestrong contenders for the title. The intramural program this spring should get a special note ofcompliment for the way in which teams are meeting their schedule. A program of this sort takes a greatdeal of time from all concerned and the success of such an undertaking depends a great deal upon those who sign up to play. The spectators get as much enjoyment out of watching the antics of the ball players as the teams do in playing. The Olympic Trials for Dragon class sailboats will begin Friday, May 9, at 9a. m. and 1 p. m. Finals start Sunday at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. Five local boats are entered, with one eachfrom California, New York, and Boston, rounding out the competition. GOLF FOR WOMEN ORGANIZED All women interested in golf are invited by the WRA to participate in the WRA's golf turnouts Fridayafternoons at the Lakeway golf course, beginnnig this Friday afternoon and continuing^ through thequarter. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY F.Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bldg. Holly's Men'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL I f f W. Holly BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSEMEAT MARKET Now at Their New Location 431 WEST HOLLY U. S. Gov. Inspected Meat DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS - CHESTS - BEDS SPRINGS -MATTRESSES CHAIRS - TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24 State St. Phone 4762 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER • Dry . Cleaning Service —Shirts Expertly Done— • Call 126 PacificLaundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Ellis
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- 1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elections Give 12 Top Scores Primary elections for new Board of Control members wereheld Wednesday and Thu
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1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elect
Show more1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elections Give 12 Top Scores Primary elections for new Board of Control members wereheld Wednesday and Thursday. Twelve of the fifteen candidates filing for positions will be in the finalelections. The twelve students in the running are: Megon David, Corinne Lund, Marilyn Hall, RossScott, Neill Mullen, Ed Angevine, Don Wallace,, Rita Goldade, Dwight Andrus, Bob Porter, Elaine On-dracek, and Bonnie Dale. The present twelve candidates will be voted on November 25 and 26. The fourelected will serve four quarters each on the Board of Control. Artist-Lecture To Be Opera "La ServaPadrona," an opera by Pergolesi, is the attraction of the Artist and Lecture series for Tuesday,November 18, at 10 a. m., in the college auditorium. "La Serrva Padrona" means the master's servant,and the story concerns a wealthy bachelor and his maid-servant who desires to make him marry hei.Opera Theatre productions is under the direction of Stanley Chappie, head of the department ofmusic at the University of Washington. Music will be furnished by .a, string quartet consisting ofmembers of the university orchestra. ICC Revue Soon November 19 is the date set for the InterclubCouncil revue. The revue will be held in the Auditorium- Music building beginning at 7:30. The revue isplanned by all the clubs on the campus. It is presented to acquaint the new students with the scopeand activity of campus clubs. The revue will open with some of the clubs presenting skits on theauditorium stage. The remaining clubs will hold displays in various rooms. X-Rays Required Twohundred students at WWC did not have their chests X-rayed when the unit was on the campus. Anyonewho did not have the X-ray is requried to check with the nurse. The test is compulsory for all students.FACULTY VISITS SCHOOLS Tours of visitation to t h e 150 WWC students in their first year ofclassroom teaching are under way this week. Forty-six faculty members sare visiting schools in 17counties of the state, including nine schools in Eastern Washington. A tense moment in scene II of"Uncle Harry." Left to right: Virginia Nelson as Lucy; Charles Dennis as Uncle Harry; Harriet Lord asHester; Carol Resher as Lettie. Uncle Harry decides on double elimination of sisters by murder anddrouble cross. Uncle Harry Commits Perfect Crime; All Parts Create Chills By DAVE GAY "Poor Uncle Harry!" that's the theme that runs throughout the Division of Drama fall quarter play being presented in the auditorium, making its final showing tomorrow night. Essentially a drama, one can nevertheless detect,at times, a vein of extremely subtle humor in the presentation. .fr— Annual Banquet Last WednesdayThe faculty banquet was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel, Wednesday evening,November 12, at 6:30 p. m. Dean C. W. McDonald served as toast-master. Dr. Donald MacPhailresponded to Miss Leslie Hunt's welcome to the new faculty. Purpose of the banquet was to fosterbetter acquaintance between faculty members. Entertainment was provided by the college stringquartet directed by Dr. Frank D'Andrea. Students comprising the quartet were: Anne Battey, first violin;Donna Nugent, second violin; Maureen Gustafson, viola; Suzanne Palmer, 'cello. Members of thecommittee for the banquet were Ralph Thompson, chairman; Dr. Sene Carlile, Miss Katherine Casanova, Miss Linda Countryman, Miss Pearl Merriman, Miss Evelyn Odom, Wilbur Sheridan, Mrs. EthelynSisk, Alexander Zawacki, and John Porter. fDateline... DATELINE November 1*—College play, "UncleHarry," 8:15 p. m. November 15—"Uncle Harry," 8:15 p. m. November 18—Artist and Lecture series,Opera Theatre, "La Serva Padrona," by Pergolesi, Stanley Chappie, director. November 19 Club revue,A-M building, 7:30 p. m. November 20—Basketball game at UBC. November 21 — Student assembly, talent show, 10 a. m.; basketball game here with UBC, 8 p. m. Rec hour sponsored by MRH.Registration Dates Set for Students All students are urged to be prompt for pre-registration onassigned date. Classes will begin registering as follows: graduates and seniors, November 13;juniors, November 14; sophomores, November 17; and freshmen, November 19. Changes inregistration will be permitted December 15-18. Consult last week's Collegian for procedure. Finalregistration will be January 5. Student Talent Show To Be Next Week "Student talent tryouts are being held now for the show to be presented Friday, November 21, at the regular student assembly," statedPaul Dodsworth, ASB vice president. "The show should prove to be an interesting and entertainingprogram." Any type of act or routine may be presented, and prizes are offered. The acts will be judgedby an applause- meter. The first tryouts were held Wednesday, and further announcements fortryout times and winners will be in the official bulletin. Another talent program will be held later in theyear, so that those not participating in the first assembly may take part. See Uncle Harry get doubletrouble with DOUBLE CROSS Tonight and Saturday Night at8:15 Uncle Harry Quincy, a frustratedmiddle-aged younger brother is presented competently and sometimes forcefully by Charles Dennis.Dennis appears to reel himself a part of the character, using gestures and facial and vocal expressions with facility. He speaks with such precise enunciation, however, that his lines much of the time arerather clipped and terse, slightly detracting from the part. GASPS INCLUDED Virginia Nelson, playingUncle Harry's ex-fiancee, "Lucy," offers very easy and natural acting, using emphasis and modulation toadvantage. Uncle Harry's two old maid sisters, Lettie played by Carol Res-ner, and Hester, played byHarriet Lord, also make the most of their parts speaking normally and using gestures and movements ina manner which makes them seem to live their parts. In one incident, Hester utters a strangling cough t h at should launch a thousand gulps in the audience. Debaters Enter CPS Tourney Five members ofWestern's Debate squad journeyed to Tacoma last Friday for the first tournament of the 1952-53intercollegiate forensic season, held at College of Puget Sound. Participation in the two-day practicetourney were freshmen, Mary Lou Frye and Gordon Pfister; juniors, Cliff Marco and Floyd Jackson;and one senior, Lyla Mclvor. Events offered, besides the traditional Oxford-style debate, werediscussion .oratory, extemporaneous speaking, after-dinner speaking, and oral interpretation of literature. Top ratings were earned in extemporaneous speaking and discussion. A good showing was made in after-dinner speaking and oral interpretation. Pointing out that the group was relatively inexperienced, Debate Coach Paul Herbold expressed optimism over the possibilities for a good year ofintercollegiate forensics. Stilted speech hampers the boys down at the Blue Bell tavern, D'Arcyplayed by Jack Rose and Albert played by Richard David, as it does John Schermerhorn playing Blakethe tavern keeper. Bill Ahb jumps in to the part of Ben with both feet, over-playing it at times, butnevertheless forcefully portraying the local druggist who feels himself a"*notch above "the boys" andquite a roue. Ramona Cass ably portrays the petite barmaid at the Blue Bell, although she is a little stiffin speech as is Charles Hughes as George Waddy, engineer, who serves mostly as a backdrop forLucy, and stimulation to Uncle Harry. MAID OUTSPOKEN Donna Wray as Nora, the Quin-cy's maid,speaks and acts in the open straightforward manner as if she had "been with the family for 30 years" asshe says in the play. Mr. Jenkins, a red-headed Englishman who somewhat unwillingly listens toUncle Harry's tale of woe, is played by Bob Lucas a little too emphatically. Maribeth German ablypresents the stolid type of matron. Mr. Burton, the cold, efficient hangman (ah—public servant,please!) is portrayed well by Cliff Marcoe giving the character a self-effacing zeal which could almostallow it to be labeled "creepy." As the governor, Jim Simon portrays calm efficiency and respect ofroutine ("There's no precedent for it!") as crisp and austere as the setting of the Governor's office.SETS MADE The sets, made under the technical direction of Mark W. Flanders provide fittingbackground for the antics of the cast in the three different scenes of activity. All in all, LaurenceBrewster, director of the play, and all the others connected with it have presented a very palatable andinteresting production that commands audience attention. Well over half of the cast, nine of thefifteen, are freshmen; this could herald increasingly fine theatrical presentations at Western. BoardStands Behind Lappy's Decision - No Further Protest; Further protesting of the Whit-worth game will notbe made according to members of the Board of Control. The Board at the meeting last Wednesdayvoted to stand behind Coach Charles Lappenbusch in his decision not to make a formal protest to theleague officials. In Lappy's words, "The official's mistake was a natural one which any official could havemade." If the protest had been made, and the league decided to hold a play-off, which is the procedure in such a case, the game could not be scheduled until December, affecting the condition of the playersinvolved. The board granted funds to MRH to hire live music at the mixer November 21. It also grantedmoney to the Safety council for a delegate to the Governor's Safety meeting November 20-21, andadditional funds to cover food and registration fees for two more delegates to attend the Evergreenconference in Ellensburg this week-end. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 2 ---------- Stage Use Stepped Up Last night marked the opening of the perfect murder of "Uncle Harry." Last nightalso marked the climax of the most intensive work that has ever been done on a stage at Western. For the first time in our history, we have an instructor who devotes all of his time to direction of the maximumuse of the space. Along with the instruction is the added interest built up in stage production, setcreation, and lighting techniques. For the first time classes are using the stage for other creative activitiesbesides acting, music practice and assemblies. The college offering such a chance to a studentdeserves credit for utilization of a place which usually receives less percentage of total possible usagethan perhaps any other room. Lefs hope, however, that there is not an overdose of a good thing, resultingin the too crowded conditions as found in other campus buildings. Letters To Editor The Collegianwelcomes letters to the editor on all subjects of general interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request. Preference will be given to signed letters when spacerequirements dictate limitations. The editor reserves the right to delete obscene or questionablepassages or statements. The editor reserves the right to cut letters to the editor when spacerequirements dictate limitations. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the Collegian, nor Isthe Collegian responsible for opinions expressed. True Meaning Is Revealed; 'D' Day Arrives AtWestern By WIL KNUTSEN Ah, yes, fair scholars, comes the day of reckoning, the day of days, thetime well be looking backward at for the rest of the year. Comes the report of deficiencies. Since manystudents seem overly worried over this little item, perhaps we could look at the sunny side for just a bit.Exactly what does it mean to a student when he gets a "deficiency"? Well, to condense the long, awful*truth into a short falsehood, it means just this, to-wit: Yon are a student of great promise (what thepromise is is another matter, discussion of which is prohibited by limitations of time, space andmental capacity). Secondly, you have great potential— a potential yet untapped. This means simplythat with more effort on your part you could possibly become another Einstein (this takes a greatdeal more effort)., or a second Adlai Stevenson (this requires some natural speech ability), WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed byCox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. Loretta Olsen Assistant Ad Managers Mary Lou Frye,Alma Handeland Managing Editor Clint Doherty Asst. First Page Editor....Mary Ann Ohrt News EditorDave Gay Copy Editor. _ Ruth Smith Feature Editor..... Jim Simon Assistant Feature Editor GalenFreeberg Society Editor Colleen Sullivan Assistant Society Editor Mary Lee Flickinger Co-SportsEditors Dave Gay, Ray Ondracek Assistant Sports Editor Wayne Dralle Adviser Ruth A. BurnetEditorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon,Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg,Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. •Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, Alary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay,Sharon 'Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Handeland, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKin-ney, CarolMulford, Mary Ann Ohrt, -Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. Staff Photographer _ JimStewart or girls, a second Marilyn Monroe (amount of effort depending o n what you have at the start).So you see clearly from the foregoing that if you are one of the privileged recipients of one of thesegreeting cards, you are a promising student with much potential. Now the third point boils down to this,simply, in common terms: You better get on the stick and hit the books. Aye, there's th' rub. That,however, seems the only workable solution to this knotty problem, although some scholars of note areworking on other methods. That's the situation, friends, as we see it. Just remember, there'll be abrighter day tomorrow. It's in the book! SEE US FOR Application Pictures JACOBSON STUDIO - 114W. Champion SHOP P E N N E Y S BELLINGHAM Your Friendly Store Complete Cleaning ServiceOUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS,INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 To the Editor: Congratulations to all those who helped make thevarious Homecoming assemblies a success. The caliber of this year's assemblies was second tonone. Much planning and work went into the finished product. Special thanks to chairmen Muriel Weber, Marilyn Hall, Dick Dale and Neill Mullen, and to stage director Mark W. Flanders. Appreciativelysubmitted, Paul Dodsworth. Editor: Coach Charles Lappenbusch's straight line defense as played bythe Montesano Bulldogs defeated the Elma Eagles, Central league champions, 19-0 in their annualArmistice Day game. The Montesano straight line de fense held the Eagles to only two first downs in the game, one being on a 15 yard penalty. The straight line held Elma to 36 yards in scrimmage and in17 trys at passing Elma only completed two for 37 yards. Elma had defeated the Bulldogs 12-7 the firstof the season before Montesano coach Bob Ryan switched to straight line.—Bruce Hood, Montesano Vidette. WHEN IT'S TIME TO EAT Think of MASTIN'S DRIVE-IN 100 Samish Highway 119 W.Magnolia Prospective Murders Ghoulish; Propose Perfect Crime By ALMA HANDELAND With theapproach of "Uncle Harry" the appropriate question seemed to be "What weapon would you use tocommit the perfect murder?" The typical reply was "I haven't given it much thought." However, there werea few ghouls on the campus and we present the following various and sundry methods. * ; GEORGEFRIESE, freshman: "An H-bomb so I wouldn't have any witnesses." SHIRLEY TESHERA, sophomore:'Td use poisoned perfume." With so many prospective perfect murderers and murderesses on thecampus it will pay to be careful what you say and to whom you say it. BUT UNCLE HARRY IS THEQNLY MAN WHO CAN GET AWAY WITH MURDER. GLORIA GAUPP, senior: "Poison in smalldoses so that when death comes and an autopsy was taken, the cause of the death could not bedetected." CHUCK- LE WARNE, sophomore: 'Td kill everybody—the police, the judge and the Jury."WAYNE BFTTERMAN, junior: "I'd feed 'em by my own cooking. I like to see 'em suffer." PHYLLISEVANS, junior: 'Inoculation with the venom of a deadly disease." DIANE LOUDON, sophomore: "I'dmake it a clean-cut axe murder." MAURICE CARY, senior: "I'd use a gun, I guess, and.changebarrels." TIM GIBSON, freshman: "Old age." MILTON GOHEEN, junior: "Women." NORMAVANSTONE, senior: 'Td use a hammer and they'd never know what struck them." MARTHAMcPHERSON, junior: "Injection of air into the veins." DUANE JOHNSEN, freshman: "Stab them with apiece of ice and no clues would be left." FOR SALE: Eastman Kodak, cut-film folding camera, 2% x 3%. Kodak Snastigmat, F 4.5 lens. Compur shutter, speed 1-250. Misc. parts for flash attachment. Ondisplay at the Business Office, Western Washington College. Sealed bids will be received at theBusiness Office of the College until Thursday, November 20 at 4:00 p. m. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. For the Best in Home Cooked FoodCOME TO THE VIKING Across from the Campus Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. It's Later Than You Think...But Not Too Late for Personalized Xiiias Cards 12 If You Take Them to Bart's Now PERSONALIZEDXMAS CARDS PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS— 50 75 100 PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS-PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS-PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS— 1.69 3.25 6.00 8.75 1.50Including Envelopes Bring Your Favorite Negative — Takes Only 3 Days BARR'S CAMERA SHOPBasement Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Phone 1628 "UNCLE HARRY" The Only Man To Get AwayWith MURDER! Nov. 14-15 * 8:15 p.m. * wwc Auditorium ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 3 ---------- Animator Quacks M/Sgt .Ernie Gurtner, past animator of Donald Duck cartoons, appeared at thestudent assembly last Friday morning, giving imitations of the bird as he would talk in differentenvironments. Originally of Bellingham, Gurtner started his quacking career at local radio stations. Hemay audition for Chamberlain- Brown of New York City, to do Donald Duck animations again. He plans to make UCO tours in foreign countries to entertain the servicemen. During the war he was on USO tours throughout the United States. Grad Commissioned John W. Winter, a 1951 graduate fromWestern, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Winter was graduated fromthe Fort Benning, Georgia, school October 17. He is now on his way to Fort Ord, California,preparatory to overseas duty. Ondracek Speaks At PTA Meet Elaine Ondracek, Teacher Education major at WWC, will be the Washington representative as a student speaker at the joint meeting ofthe Canadian Federation and Washington Congress of Parent- Teacher associations in Victoria, B. c ,today. The program will include talks by two teachers, two parents, and two students, one each fromWashington and Canada, forming a symposium on, "Promoting Parent- Teacher Responsibility."Ondracek is one of nine students attending Western who received a state PTA scholarship. CCF HostsMeet CCF of Western will be hosts for the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship conference to be held at"The Firs," November 21-23. Fellowship with students from other schools will be stressed. Paul Byers,regional director of USCF will be guest speaker. Hecker Returning Sgt. Ronald D. Hecker, winner of the U. N. and Korean Service medals, is enroute home from Korea for release from active duty. Hecker, a former Western student, is a records specialist and spent 11 months in combat. Don't Delay! 14k gold case. 17 Jewel Bgin Fed.ToxInd. / • SI Holds it till Christmas MILTON E. TERRY 1301 CommercialSt. Phone 986 Party is Planned Wesley club of Garden Street Methodist church is planning a "Scarfand Tie" party Sunday evening, November 16 at 6 p. m. Wesley club urges all people interested tocome. Cars will leave Edens hall at 5:45. Following the party, those attending plan to go to the UnionVesper service in the college auditorium at 8 p.m. AWS Heads Attend State Conference "You andYour AWS" was the theme of the regional AWS Conference held at Washington State college atPullman, November 7-8, and to which Phyllis Skinner, AWS president; Marilyn Hall, vice president;Lorraine Nattrass, and Gloria Mutch, commission members; and Lora Lee Sovde, secretary, weredelegates. Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon delegates stayed at the new Compton Unionbuilding. Officers Picked By Barnacles Shirley McMicken was elected president of Blue Barnacles inthe Monday afternoon meeting. Nancy Roberts is the new vice president, with Kathy Reardon, secretary, and Jo Ann Gloman, clerk of the course. Miss Margaret Aitken is the club adviser. The club is planning an intramural swim contest December 12. USCF PUNS OPEN HOUSE Following the play "UncleHarry" Friday evening, an open house is planned by the USCF to be held at the "House," 317 Cedar atForest. The open house is to consist of food and recreation. Langsrraat Plans Winter Wedding Mr.and Mrs. Peter Langstraat, Lynden, announce the engagement of their daughter Anita June to Mr.Marion Jongeneel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jongeneel also of Lynden. Jongeneel Is a student atWWC, and Miss Longstraat is attending a local beauty college. A winter wedding is planned. • * *The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • • • 'Zfouae Tteua... KLAUNE TO NAME TEAM Our thanks goto all those who helped with the Kluane house display but especially to the co-chairmen MarilynGresli and Carol Stevens. A volleyball team has been formed and the name will be announced .shortly. SENIOR HALL TEAM LOSES Marge Meiers' Volleyball team for Senior hall was defeated by the PE majors last week. The team is improving and Marge has high hopes for the future. CANDLES TOKEEP BURNING A crucial point has been decided at Edens hall concerning Wednesday nightdinners. The choice was between being common, and able to see afterwards, or making a real occasionout of it and dining by flickering candlelight. Surprisingly the candlelight won! Things are rather quiet atthe home of holler and fight this week. There is not so much as a new engagement ring. HARBORVIEW HAS GUESTS The girls of Harborview hall are especially proud of Margy Urbick, who was seniorprincess during the festivities. The display was under the direction of Nancy Finch and Carolyn Overdorff. House guests included Virginia Willemson, former Harborview resident, who stayed with JanisPeoples, and Joanne Urbick, who visited her sister, Margy. BEUINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANAHORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb. 25c Polish Sausage, lb. 35c431 West Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing AreUNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. • 48-HourShirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian ThirdStreet, Ferndale GIRLS! MAKE NEWTON'S YOUR SHOPPING CENTER... for COATS SUITSDRESSES Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses NEWTON'S WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 14, 1952Vesper Held Here Sunday Vesper service will be held in the college auditorium on Sunday, November16, at 8 p. m., sponsored by Bellingham Council of Churches and Western Washington college. Theprogram will be made up largely of special music provided by the college choir and the organ. The Rev.William E. Hallman, minister to the students representing the United Student Christian Foundation,will be the main speaker. Wolf Enters WSC Glen Wolf, a former member of the Collegian staff, hasreturned from overseas duty with the 45th division. Wolf served in the Par East, eight months in Koreaand eight months in Japan being included in the tour. While attending Western, Wolf wrote for thefeature page and was feature editor for two years. Wolf is planning to attend Washington State as ajournalism major beginning in February. 119 Students Teach This quarter there are 119 studentteachers of whom 47 are women and 72 are men. They are counselled on problems by sevencampus school supervisors and eight field supervisors. Balance between elementary and secondaryteachers has slowly been equalized since World War n . However, the number of- elementaryteachers is still less than secondary. Western's student teachers have recognized that need, and so,out of 59 student teachers in their senior year, 33 are training for elementary teaching and 26 forsecondary teaching. Factors of advantage in elementary teaching are: single salary teaching,construction of new buildings, improvement of working conditions, and freedom from unfaircompetition. Student teachers are practicing in the following schools: Bellingham and Burlington highschools; Whatcom and Fairhaven junior high schools, Birchwood, Franklin, Larrabee, Lowell, Roeder,Roosevelt, Geneva, Washington, and Sunny-land elementary schools. SAVE MONEY—SAVE TIME,TOO, BY GREYHOUND! Go home or to visit friends for Thanksgiving by Greyhound for more friendly fun, less cost, greater comfort and convenience. You'll find there's a bus leaving almost any time you're ready to go— and you'll save money every mile of the way! On your trips to and from the campus—enjoyyourself by Greyhound . . . the friendly, relaxing way to travell from Bellingham one way round tripSPOKANE $7.85 $14.15 SEATTLE 1.75 3.15 PORTLAND 5.05 9.10 OLYMPIA 3.20 5.80 YAKIMA 5.25 9.45 ELLENSBURG 4.35 7.85 (plus U. S. tax) GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Magnolia StateBELLINGHAM Phone 5009 GREYHOUND ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 4 ---------- Sfowtt-ltte4 gt;. By RAY ONDRACEK Half time score—Western 6, UBC 0. Pinal score—Western 51,UBC 0. Coach Lappenbusch's coment: "It was a good first half." Hats off the Coaches Lappenbusch andCiszek, Trainer Jim Hollings-worth and all the fellows for an excellent football season here at Western. *•* * The Vikings cagers, under Coach Bill McDonald, are hard at it again. Letterman Jack Anderson,Bob Hansen, Chuck Lindberg, Bob Stone, and Bod Woodman will form the nucleus of this year's squad.These fellows iare expected to receive a lot of help from an excellent bunch of reserves including lastyear's JV captain and inspirational award winner, Galen Reimer. These fellows should be able to do agood job representing WWC in the always tough Evergreen conference. Vikings Blast Thunderbids Again, 51-0 Score 45 Points in Big Second Half Western's football team traveled to UBC last Saturday; theresult was a smashing 51-0 victory over the Thunderbirds from Vancouver, B. C. This non-conferencegame closed out the Viking's schedule for the year. * : — Halftime found the game to be close asWestern led by a slim 6-0. In the second half Western could not be stopped, Despite manysubstitutions the Vikings kept rolling up points. Western had piled up 45 points in the second half bythe time the battle ended. Highlight of the game was WWC guard Al Cornet's 101 yard run on anintercepted UBC pass. Jim Gard passed for two Viking touchdowns. This contest was the secondbetween the two teams. The Thunder-birds were defeated by an almost identical score of 50-0.Standings *PLC WWC ,.... CPS „ Whitworth CWC EWC *UBC *One game left Results of lastweek Whitworth 7, CWC PLC 20, EWC 19. W .... 4 4 .., 3 .... 3 .... 2 .... 1 .... 0 L 0 1 2 2 3 45 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 s games were: 0. *WWC 51, UBC 0. •Ramblers 19, CPS 0. *Npn-conferencegames. ll Don't Miss Uncle Harry #/ SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and CleaningService 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Teams End Tie Volleyball play this week saw the tiebetween the Galaxies and the Spiketts broken with the Galaxies coming out victorious to take first place honors in the league. In the first game between the two teams the Spiketts won in an overtime game.The next meeting saw the Galaxies sneak by to win. Other teams in the league are Edens hall, Kluane,Spencer, and Senior. Second Meeting Is Planned by Men Men's* health, recreation, physical education majors and minors are planning the second organizational meeting of the proposed majors club. Themeeting will be held in G-59 at 7:30 p. m., Monday evening. This meeting will consider the questions ofthe proposed merger with Rheba D. Nickerson club and also discuss the type of meetings desired. Ithas' been suggested that these meetings might consist of recreation or of educational, informationalmeetings or a combination of the two. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly Holly's Men'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. HoUy NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Reauty»and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Daysto 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Canuks Head Mural League Intramural basketball will end forthe fall quarter December 10. Play will continue in January. In the first game of this week, theParameciums, led by McPher-son with 19 points, beat the Eagles 45-29. The victory pulled them into atie for second place. Huntoon ran their winning streak to five straight when they edged past the Eagles40-34. The Laundry Five slipped past the Alpine Ceurtsters 22-18 in a thrilling game that saw the scoretied with 30 seconds to go when George Galloway and Smethers racked up four quick points for the win. High sjngle game scorers in the league thus far are: "A" Petrosik 26; "B", Otness, 19; and "C",Paulson, 24. STANDINGS "A" League W I* Pet. Alpine Canuks .5 0 1.000 Eagles ........3 2 .600Parameciums 3 2 .600 Trojans .....2 3 .400 Wooley Grads .... 1 3 .250 MRH ...0 4 .000 "B" LeagueHuntoon ...5 0 1.000 Laundry Five .4 2 .667 Daniels 3 2 .600 Hospice 2 3 .400 Alpine Courtsters 2 3.400 Tap-a-Keg 1 4 .200 Mathes 0 3 .000 «C» League Schmoos '. .A 0 1.000 Marquis 3 1 .750MRH .3 2 .600 Rebels „ 3 2 .600 Mathes .0 4 .000 Sedro Grads 0 4 .000 DRINK MILKSHAKES AtHILLVIEW . DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS HoopstersSecond Drill Week Ends; Squad Undergoes Cut Coach C. W. McDonald sent his Vikings through theirsecond week of turnouts in preparation for the November 20 opening game with University of BritishColumbia. Surviving the first cut of the season were Jack Anderson, Arlington; Bob Ball, Longview; TomBell, New Westminster, B. C; Cliff Bovee, Cashmere; Paul Buday, New Westminster, B. C; Bob Burger,Mount Vernon; Wayne Carlson, Marysville;*~ Jim Chamberlain, North Bend; Gay Gacus, Vancouver;George Priese, Sedro-Woolley; Bob Hansen, Pouls-bo; Ron Harrison, Snohomish; Virg Inman, Arlington; Larry Lunsford, Anacortes; Larry Kidd, Port Town-send; Chuck Lindberg, Redmond. Eugene Maxim,Bellingham; Norm Otness, Petersburg, Alaska; Bob Petrosik, Edmonds; Galen Reimer, Nooksack; EarlSande, East Stan-wood; Jim Sager, Perndale; Bob Stone, Seattle; and Bob Woodman, Winslow.Football players who have been turning out the past week are Larry Padgett. Everett; Fred West,Enumclaw; Jim Gard, Enumclaw; and Ken Swalwell, New Westminster, B. C. The team has lots ofhustle and fight but will have plenty more work to ready themselves for the opening game in threeweeks. Field Hockey Teams Away * Two women's field hockey teams left this morning with theiradvisors, Dr. Louise Roloff and Miss Elia Bonino, of the women's physical education department, for Eugene, Oregon. Fourteen schools from Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia are attending the women's field hockey meet. The two teams sent are the Vik-ettes, captained by Marilyn Scriti-ner, andthe Viqueens, captained by Loretta Stibre. Eaph team will play three games. Two games arescheduled to be played Saturday and one is scheduled for Sunday morning. Cornwall LaundromatParking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2209 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEAFOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSEHARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS Campuscapers call for Coke No matter if this year's team is the underdog, spirits soar at the homecoming rally.There are bonfires, pep talks, cheers— and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDERAUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM "CoJVfc o ragfsfmw/ frac/a-marlr. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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- 1952_1121 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 1 ----------Faculty Allowed Free Tickets; Hardie to Invest Funds Faculty will be allowed free admittance to thebasketball games for the rest of the quarter, according to a motion passed at the Board of Controlmeeting last We
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1952_1121 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 1 ---------- Faculty Allowed Free Tickets; Hardie to Invest Funds Faculty will be allowed free admittance to thebasketball g
Show more1952_1121 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 1 ---------- Faculty Allowed Free Tickets; Hardie to Invest Funds Faculty will be allowed free admittance to thebasketball games for the rest of the quarter, according to a motion passed at the Board of Controlmeeting last Wednesday. The Board decided to appoint a committee to look into the matter of a facultyactivities ticket, but in the meantime,.faculty members may pick up their complimentary tickets in theBusiness office. The Board passed a motion that President Mark Mardie be instructed to investStudent Union building funds as authorized by the College Board of Trustees, so that the funds canbegin to gather interest. Resignation of Ray Ondracek was accepted by the Board on the basis of hisconflict in work hours and Board meeting hours. His place will be filled for one quarter by the personrunning fifth in the Student Body elections next week. Paul Dodsworth reported "to the Board that 257persons had voted in the primaries, and asked for $20 out of the Pins and Awards fund to buy awards for the winners of the student talent show. Louis Earle, lounge manager, announced that the loungewould be open for the PCC playoffs on television tomorrow. The Collegian asked for additional funds to cover the cost of printing since the rise in union wages, paper and ink costs, and increasedenrollment at Western. The Board approved-funds to cover Fall quarter expenditures. A special meetingof the Board was called for Monday at 4 p. m. in the student center. There will be Assembly FeaturesStudent Talent Student talent was displayed at the Talent Show this morning. Composed of eightacts, the program was capably "emceed" by Carol Resner and Floyd Jackson. Talent was selected by a committee composed of students. There will be other opportunities later in the year for those actsthat were not featured. Paul Dodsworth, vice-president of the student body, expressed his appreciation to those who helped with the show and to all those who displayed acts at the final turnout. Members ofthe show cast were: Henry Howe, baritone; Lila Bonnie, baton and dance; Duke Trio, consisting ofpiano, sax, and drum; Girls sextet; Uke and Harmonica Trio, Don Mayo, Ward Elsworth, and DonBurgess; Ken German, inger; Gerri Ostronr, hula dance; and Donna Howatson, soprano. no meetingWednesday at 4 since Thanksgiving vacation begins that noon. Turkey Day Soon Thanksgiving vacation begins Wednesday noon, November 26. School opens again Monday, December 1. COLLEGIANVol. XLVII — No. 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 21, 1952 Candidates forBoard of Control elections next week are (left to right): Rita Goldade, Bonnie Dale, Bob Porter, RossScott, Nancy Jo Roberts (election chairman), Megan David, Dwight Andrus,- Elaine Ondracek, and NeillMullen. Not pictured are candidates Corinne Lund, Marilyn Hall, Ed Angevine, and Don Wallace. EverettHears Symphony Seattle symphony orchestra will present Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops orchestra, in a concert at the Everett Civic auditorium November 23 at 3 p. m. Jakob Gimpel, Polish-born pianist, will also be featured on the Sunday performance playing Rachmaninoff's "Variationson a Theme of Paganini." Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony" will highlight the orchestral part of the Fiedlerprogram. Second on the symphony series will be the appearance of Leopold Stokowski on March 12.Tickets are available in the music office, room 104 of the A-M building. Combination price for twoconcerts is $3.50; college students, $2.00. Single tickets for either concert aire also available.Donations Needed All students are urged to give blood when the King county Red Cross blood bankvisits Bellingham on December 1, 2, and 3. The blood will be used on the Korean battlefront, some aswhole blood, other as plasma. The blood bank will be stationed at the Elks club, which is sponsoring the drive. "GIVE A PINT AND SAVE A LIFE!" 'College Newsweek in Reyiew' Heard Oyer Radio StationKVOS "College Newsweek in Review" is heard on KVOS every Friday at 4 p. m., giving Bellinghamresidents view of WWC activities. The 15 ninute program, produced and directed entirely by studentsof Speech 310, presents a variety of sports news, club news, faculty and student news, entertainment,music, and college life in general. Each week a news editor, who is esponsible for putting the showtogether, and six other students are chosen to take part in the program. This gives them actualexperience in gathering and writing news, in announcing, and in directing various radio programs. Adirect wire from the studio on the third floor of the main building to the radio station makes it possiblefor the program to originate at the college. A permanent line from the music auditorium to the radiostation will be used later this year to broadcast special evente. Paul Herbold, former newscaster for alocal radio station, teaches the radio broadcasting course. Korean Vets Asked to Sign for PayVeterans under Public Law 550, the Korean bill, are reminded t h a t monthly certificates of training must be signed at the end of each month for subsistence payments. In order that these papers may besent in to the Regional Veterans Administration office oy December 1, Public Law 550 veteransare asked to see Ann Garcia, office of student personnel services, on Wednesday morning, November26. So that no delay in receiving subsistence payments will occur, veterans are strongly urged to seethat these papers are signed before leaving for Thanksgiving vacation. Paintings Exhibited In ArtsBuilding Paintings of noted artists were exhibited in the Art building this week as part of an annual artshow. Some of the artists and the paintings ere:_ Dorothy Brown, Ruins at RKO; William Bradshaw,Still Life; Jan Stussy, Tree on the Coast; Clinton Adams, Still Life; William Bowne, Bottles and Cups;and Gordon Nunes, Two Women and Figure. Also on display are a number of paintings by members ofthe Bellingham Art club. These are all local artists. Among these are New England Landmark, byHarold Wahl; two flower pictures, by Ada-lene Paul; The Plant, by Jane Hovde. There are numerousother paintings by local artists. Anyone who is interested in art Student Elections Chairman Pleas 'GetOut and Vote' "Get out and Vote!" No, it isn't a hangover from the recent national elections, it's amessage from Nancy Jo Roberts, student election chairman, to Western students about the electionsto be held next Tuesday and ^Wednesday. The voting next week will determine who of the twelvecandidates surviving the recent primaries will be chosen for the four four-quarter man or woman posts onthe Board of Control. Candidates will again be presented to the students at an assembly at 10 a. m.Tuesday, November 26. The candidates will be formed into a panel at that time to answer questionsfrom the audience. After the panel, Ruth Anderson, humorist and dramatist, will entertain. She hasperformed widely and studied under the late Grace Rorke. Anthroi Department Receives Donation HerbTrunkey, a Bellingham merchant, has donated a collection of Indian relics to the anthropologydepartment of Western Washington college. About forty pieces were in the collection, some highly valued artifacts found in only a few 6f. the major universities or private collections. An amateur collector ofIndian relics for thirty years, Trunkey found most of the relics in Western Washington and theimmediate vicinity. "We are extremely grateful to Trunkey for this donation," said Dr. Herbert Taylor, ofthe anthropology department. English Substitution Made This Year Freshman in English placementgroup seven may waive English class 100 and 101 in favor of English 200 and 201 this year only. English 200 is a newswriting class made up of cub reporters on the WWCollegian. During the quarter they make an analysis of five of the papers representing the United States and Great Britain. English 200 is athree-quarter hour credit class. English 201 is a continuation of journalism. Students work on thecollege paper and at the print shop. The class is a five-quarter hour credit subject, with three hours aweek spent in the classroom and two hours working at the print shop. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publicationsadviser, and staff members will give further information to those interested in the classes. CollegetoMail News Bulletin "Western Reports," a quarterly alumni news bulletin, will be mailed toapproximately 8,000 alumni of the college by Thanksgiving. The bulletin is an eight page bookletsponsored by Dr. W. W. Haggard, for the college, in collaboration with the Washington State Alumniassociation and Bill Wilder, president. "Western Reports" contains pic-lures and articles about thefaculty, current college activities and sports. There is also a section of news briefs on WWC alumni.Halldor Karason, a 1947 Western graduate and instructor in education, is editor of the publication.Chairman of the bulletin committee is Miss Elizabeth Hopper, and Mrs. Huth A. Burnet is in charge ofillustrations and format. Field Trips Made Science field trips have been made by Science 101 to theNook-sack river to study the delta and erosion, and to Chuckanut Drive to study the rock formations.Field trips have also been taken to North Bellingham, the Red River, and to the Lummi Indian reservation. Kappa Delta\Pi Candidates Inyited to Education Honorary Meeting Teacher Education majors with a"B" grade average, with certain education courses and with junior or senior standing were invited to themeeting of the Kappa Delta Pi 7:30 p. m. last night in the Edens hall club room. • A film was shown,"The Quiet One," which was discussed. The group also discussed the objectives of the Kappa Delta Pi.Another meeting will be held in December to initiate the new members. Persons invited to attend themeeting last night were: George Amundsen, Ed Angevine, Anne Battey, Joan Brown, Alice Buhtz,Maurice Cary, Audrey Dahl, Robert Dickey, John Fallis, Betty FOBS, Belle Greenleaf, Vivian Gunderson, Marilyn Hall, Beth Hayes, John Hergert, Tom Hill, AUie Haffner, Anne Kohler, Barbara Lange, SamLeathers, Kenny Linder, Corinne Lund, Terence McCormiclc, John Morgan, Lee Otten, EdwinPederson, Margaret Pedersen, Virginia Pond. Harold Price, Marilyn Smith, Robert Thorsen,. DaleWallace, Muriel Weber, Floyd Anderson, Les Beeston, Elaine Ondracek, and Whitfield Kratz. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 2 ---------- Ancient Proverb Disproved Proving that the old saying that home grown talent is unappreciated at home was untrue, Western students gave Dr. Stanley Chappie and his opera cast the greatest reception that any one on the Artist and Lecture series has received in several months. Not only was th A-M buildingpacked, but the audience was the quietiest and most enthralled listening agent for the series. The operaand cast were not the only offerings receiving a big hand of approval by the students; Dr. Chappie's musicpacked information talk at half-time was as interesting as the flirting maid who had her eye on hermaster's green stuff, instead of his ulcers. The question is: why must Western go as far away as Viennaand London to bring in talent when, judging from the reception which Dr. Chappie and his cast got, thestudents approve more of equally educational and entertaining material from this corner of the globe?Surely no one will question the value of the program which was presented last Tuesday, musically as wellas dramatically. Perhaps, as Dr. Chappie hinted, the future for small opera production is HERE, andWesternites have had a chance to be one of the first approving bodies on the Coast. Interclub ReviewNeeds Facelifting Wednesday evening terminated this year's edition of the Interclub review. Was thisreview a success? The purpose as we understand it is to introduce, to freshman students, the variousclubs on campus with an explanation of their functions. One criterion for measurement of success mightbe attendance. Now the original question—was the review a success? If the above purpose is correctit seems that the review has outlived its usefulness and was a failure. This late in the quarter mostfreshmen have been introduced to the various clubs and in many cases actually belong to the one orones where their greatest interest lies. Further explanation to these people seems useless. This viewseems to be supported by the measurement of success, attendance, which even the emcees of theprogram joked about. The lack of attendance can mean one of several things: the program had insufficientpublicity; freshman hours made it inconvenient to attend; a general lack of interest prevailed. After noting the many posters which were displayed, one can only draw the conclusion that the latter twoassumptions are correct and that the Interclub review needs revision or has outlived its purpose.—C.D. such an abrupt change, and the girls are on their own; if they don't have designated study hours agreater percentage of them will not get any studying done at all." Should Freshman Hours Be? Subjectof daily discussion, particularly among boys, freshman girls and house mothers, is the 7:30 hours firstquarter freshman girls have to maintain on week nights. These hours are put into effect basically for thegirls to acquire good study habits upon entering college. If the girls earn a 2.3 grade average at the end ofthe first quarter, they are allowed regular hours. * Various answers were given on the subject. In mostcases the men on campus disapprove, and upper-class girls wholeheartedly endorse the issue. What isyour opinion of 7:30 week night hours for freshman girls? GERTRUDE CARPENTER, freshman:"They're too early, because they don't give the freshman girls a chance to work into the social life atcollege." CLINT DOHERTY, senior: "Unless someone can definitely prove by a correlation that womenstudents have sufficiently higher grades with freshman hours than men students have without them Ibelieve them to be ridiculous~M TED MASTERS, freshman: "College students shouldn't have to bei»ld when to study." NANCY BAKER, freshman: "I feel like I'm living in a detention liome." * JACK L.YOUNG, senior: "Obviously this is to protect the morals of the men students." BOB SOLBERG,sophomore: "Basically hours aren't good, but they should have a class to learn how to study and getalong in college, and then enforce the 7:30 rule for those receiving more than one deficiency after halfa quarter's work, and not lift those hours until the counselor and teachers are satisfied that the workhas improved." BEVERLY KIDD, Junior: "It is a very good idea, because college is WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed byCox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager „—Xoretta Olsen Assistant Ad Managers Mary LouFrye, Alma Handeland Managing Editor Clint Doherty Assistant First Page Editor..Sharon Gordon NewsEditor. Dave Gay Ruth Smith Jim Simon Copy Editor.— Feature Editor. Society Editor. ColleenSullivan Assistant Feature Page Editor • Mary Ann Dexter Assistant Society Page Editor AlmaHandeland Co-Sports Editors Dave Gay, Ray Ondracek Assistant Sports Page Editor Gerry McCormick Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, ElaineOndracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: WayneDr*lle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, Mary LeeFlickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Handeland, Gerry McCormick. ArleneMcKin-ney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt. Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. StaffPhotographer Jim Stewart filesiie Chat Can we maintain our standing in Evergreen athletics for the rest of thejrear? Only time will tell, but so far we have done pretty well. We came out a close second infootball, losing our only game to the climate at the Fine Bowl on Whitworth's' campus. That was a toughgame for we had to bow to costly breaks, one of which was just mentioned, the climate. The other wasan error on the part of the referee when Western blocked an attempted field goal kick by the Pirates.Everyone on both teams stopped dead when the whistle sounded. Everyone, that is, except one Viking,Bill Karwacki. Bill galloped through the pile-up in the center of the line, grabbed the ball on the way, torun almost the length of the field for a TD, while the officials tried to straighten out the confusion. CoachLappenbusch protested Che game at the time, but to no avail. Fans here at home claimed we shouldsubmit a written protest to the Evergreen Athletic Commission, but Lap felt otherwise. Past experience in protesting a game had been fruitless; it would be sometime in December before a rematch could bescheduled, which would mean extending our season at least three weeks this year. The trouble wouldthen be in getting both teams back in shape for the replay. Before saying any more, I would like to paytribute to that little man whose touchdown didn't go down in the books, but whose display of staminaand fortitude—in other words just plain guts—was an inspiration to all those who saw the game. "Kar"was towed off the field several times after running out of gas in serious collisions, only to return from therepair bench full of that old stuff to get up and go! Bill Karwacki is a great ball player and a real credit toWestern Washington college. Thus ended the football season with Western in second place.Yesterday Western began its preseason schedule for basketball on UBC's unique maple court; tonight we play those Thunderbirds here. Reports from Coach "Big Mac" McDonald are that we have a readyand willing team this year. That means a lot, because those players have the interest and spirit to getout and win! Therefore, they need the full support of the entire student body to back them all the way.We are already headed down the victory road and, with every red-blooded Viking student convinced thatWestern has the best team, we will win. It's in the book! MARK HARDEE, ASB President. 99CLEANERS COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE 2612 W. Maplewood—Phone 6676 SEE US FOR ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 3 ---------- SECOND FEUD BREAKS OUT Spencer hall girls are planning a Thanksgiving house party before theholidays. The upperclass-men will be in charge of the event, including serving refreshments andentertaining the freshmen girls. Another duel is on between Spencer hall and Senior hall. The twoadjacent houses will compete to donate the most blood to the Red Cross blood bank when it is at thecollege in December. CANDLES BLOWN OUT Due to a delay in printing, last week's Edens hall newsconcerning candlelight at dinner was incorrect. A second vote was requested and when the results werein, the candles went back into their drawers for the rest of the quarter. Edens hall is all astir gettingready for Tuesday night's Thanksgiving banquet. There are many committees working on the affair,which is one of the best dinners of the year. The cooks provide turkey with all the fixin's! HOUSEMEMBERS TRAVEL Harborview hall had a h o u se meeting on Wednesday, November 21 with MeganDavid presiding. The group decided to have a dinner Tuesday, December 2. Carmella Federico, socialchairman, is making the dinner arrangements. Three house members were gone last weekend. WilmaShannon and Janis Peoples went to Eugene, Oregon, with the field hockey team, while CarmellaFederico visited her mother in Everett who is ill. Workshop Attended Two home economics instructorsand four students left for Pullman Thursday to attend the Home Economics College clubs workshop.Meetings were held both at WSC and the University of Idaho at Moscow. Students and teachers fromWashington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho were represented. Those who attended from WWC were, Miss Linda Countryman and Miss Dorthy Bamsland, instructors; Claretta Erdman, Pat Baxter, Ann Kohler,and Joyce Downing, members of the Colhecon club. Meets at Adviser's Press club met for an informal dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, Tuesday evening. Honored wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Ondracek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowman. They received gifts from members of the group. Elaine Ondracek is Collegian editor, and Audrey Bowman is Klipsun editor. ALUMNA VISITSCAMPUS Mrs. Shirley Parker (Eleanor Scheldrup) WWC alumni, was a visitor on campus this week.Now a resident of Beverly Hills, California, Mrs. Parker recalled her experiences as student teacher atLaurel and inquired about old friends on the faculty, including Mrs. Marjorie Dawson Arntzen and Mrs.Florence Kirkpatrick. WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 21, 1952 —Cut Courtesy BellinghamHerald Miss Melvina Mount and Bill Daws were married recently in the United Church in Ferndale. Dawsattends WWC as a student. The couple are living in Ferndale. Opera Needs Small Orchestra By DAVEGAY "Opera's future lies with those operas which demand small orchestras." This is the opinion of Dr.Stanley Chappie, chairman of the music department at the University of Washington. Dr. Chappieexpressed this view during the intermission of "La Serva Padrona," a comic opera by Pergolesi, which hedirected last Tuesday as one of the programs in the fall quarter Artist and Lecture series. Dr. Chappiewent on to explain*— : that much of the fine music written for the orchestra in operas, especially g-r-r-rand opera, was never heard because of the clamor over the prima donna. Likewise, some of thesinging cannot be heard over the music of the large orchestras. Dr. Chappie said that the Englishtranslation of "La Serva Padrona" was done by a Mrs. Farquhar of New York, but has not beenpublished. Stating that opera is increasingly being done in English, he said that currently three operasplaying at the "Met" are sung in English. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I should like through theCollegian to thank my student friends for the kindnesses extended to us during my daughter's criticalillness. To those students who made inquiries by telephone and wrote letters either to Jan or to us, I am very grateful. I wish to express my sincere thanks for your prayers and the hopes you entertained for her recovery. Yours, ALBERT VAN AVER. CCF Host at Firs CCF are hosts for the fellowshipconference to be held this weekend, November 21-23, at the "Firs." Inter-varsity Christian Fellowshipdelegates will be attending from other colleges. Activities will begin at 7 tonight and continue until noonSunday. Paul Byer, Northwest district director of IVCF will be guest speaker. Scholarship funds areavailable. Saturday night there will be skits, stunts, games, and refreshments. For information call Justin Longe-hecker, Miss Hazel Breakey, Kenny Linder, Al Lunde, or Tom Hill. DRINK MILKSHAKES AtHILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS 119 W.Magnolia Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEEOF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Ph»ne 265 Elizabeth Arden CosmeticsImported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Badminton Tourney Starts SoonBadminton tournament begins Tuesday, November 25, at 4 p. m. The tournament is sponsored by WRAbut is open to all interested persons on campus. Games are scheduled for Tuesday at 4 p. m. or a timeset by mutual arrangement. Interested persons are asked to watch the WRA bulletin board for furtherannouncements.' MRH Mixer Tonight MRH is sponsoring a mixer after the game with UBC tonight.Theme of the dance is to be Turkey Trot. Dance will be held in the recreation hall, 9:30-11:30 p. m.Dance committees, headed by social chairman Ray Cohrs, are offering an added incentive to thosecoming; a Thanksgiving turkey as door prize. Music will be provided by the "College Gobblers." Head ofthe committees are: general chairman, Ray Cohrs; decorations, Buck Burger; invitations, DaleWallace; clean-up, Dennis Carlson; check room, Hap Gallant; and publicity, Roger Grovdahl. HOUSEOPEN FOR RECREATION Every Friday night from 7 to 12 p. m. the USCP "House" at 317 Cedar isopen for recreation. At the first open house last Friday, 60 students came down after the play forfood,fun, and fellowship. Students planning to attend a basketball game or a show in the evening are invited to go to the "House" afterward or go earlier and spend the evening. WHEN IT'S TIME TO EATThink of MASTIN'S DRIVE-IN 100 Samish Highway • • • The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • * * Hockey at UBC Women's hockey teams which participated in the Eugene, Oregon, meet have beeninvited to play a game with the women's field hockey team of UBC. It is possible that only one team may make the journey to Vancouver. While in the Canadian city the girls will play % boys' team also. The two teams from Western who were at the Eugene meet played six games and won one of them. Theyplayed teams from the University of Oregon, Washington State, University of Idaho, CPS, Linfield-Reed, and Oregon State. Dr. Louise Roloff and Miss Elia Bonino, both of the women's PE department, attended the meet also. Brown Elected Arlayne Brown was elected Arion club representative to Inter-club council, at the second meeting of the year, November 13. A program was presented by the stringquartet. Members included, Anne Battey, first violin; Donna Nugent, second violin; Noreen Gus-tafson,viola, and Susanne Palmer, 'cello. BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKETSPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb. 25c Polish Sausage, l b— 35c 431 West Holly FINEDRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSEDEXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. • 48-Hour Shirt Laundering •Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207- Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale For theBest in Home Cooked Food COME TO THE VIKING Across from the Campus Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.HURLEY' ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Thone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOOD8 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 21 - Page 4 ---------- Viks Play UBC at 8 Tonig ht The college gymnasium -will be the scene for the Viking cage squad'shome opener tonight at 8 p. m. The Norsemen. officially opened their season Thursday afternoon at UBO and will play host to the Canadian's tonight. With Bob Woodman, Jack Anderson, Bob Stone, ChuckLindberg, and Bob Hansen from last year's varsity, and Larry Padgett, Ron Harrison, Fred West, GalenReimer, and Jim Chamberlain having moved up from the jayvees, the squad will be quite experienced.Gay Dacus, Bob Petrosik, Bob Ball and Paul Buday are the newcomers on the varsity at this point.Coach Bill McDonald plans to use the UBC series and other pre-season games as a method ofseparating the men to whittle his team-down to the conference limit of ten. In early drills, a strongdefense and a fast offense have been stressed, as Western's overall speed will enable the use of thefast-break. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 20—UBC, there. Nov. 21—UBC, here. Dec. 2—PacificTrails, here. Dec. 5-6—UBC Tourney, there. Dec. 12—Seattle Pacific, there. Dec. 13-^-Seattle Pacific,here. Dec. 19—St. Martin's, here. Dec. 20—St. Martin's here. Dec. 29—Open. Dec. 30—Open.Jan. 6—U. of Alberta, here. Jan. 9—CPS, there* . Jan. 10—St. Martin's, there. Jan. 16—WhitWorth,here*. Jan. 17—EWC, here*. Jan. 23—St. Martin's, here. Jan. 24—CWC, here*. Jan. 30—CWC,there*. Jan. 31—Pacific Lutheran, there*. Feb. 6—EWC, there*. Feb. 7—Whitworth, there*. Feb.13—UBC, there*. Feb. 14—UBC, here*. Feb. 20-CPS, here*. Feb. 21—PLC, here*. •"Conferencegames. Ski Class Has 62 Dr. Louise Rolof f, Women's PE instructor, said this week that 62 people have signed for ski classes. Forty-five of those signing were beginners. Dr. Roloff stated that a team ofadvanced women skiers may make a trip to the Stevens Pass ski area sometime during winter quarter to participate in a ski match. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly SHIRTS IN AT 9 - OUT AT4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 69 Sfiwtt-lcte * By RAYONDRACEK Take them as they come but keep an eye on Whitworth, seems to be the attitude of thebasketballers as pre-season practice nears completion. A quick interview with Chuck Lindberg, BobWoodman and Bob Hansen revealed that the team has a lot of confidence and is pointing toward givingWestern one of its better years on the maples. The intramural basketball league is moving right along andthe teams to watch are making themselves known. In the A league the Alpine Canucks are still havingtilings their own way, although the Parmeciums led by George (Lucky) Mcpherson, are threatening.Huntoon is still ahead in the B league but since the Laundry Five has picked up a couple of football menit looks like they might be able to upset the ^Huntoon apple cart. In the C league the Schmoos are stillsetting the pace. The intramural circuit is enjoying a good year and the department under Sam Carverdeserves a tip of the hat for the effort put forth in providing some 120 men students a chance to exercisetheir skills in the form of basketball. BASKETBALLERS—Coach Bill McDonald and five of his casabaCounts talk over the 1952-53 season's tactics. They are, left to right: Bob Hansen, Bob Woodman, JackAnderson, Bob Stone, Chuck Lindberg, and Coach McDonald. UBC Scores Upset in Opening GameUBC's Thunderbird made up for one of the recent shellackings Western handed them in football byrolling over the Vikings 73-51 in the season opener yesterday afternoon at Vancouver. High scorers forthe victorious* UBC team were Upson with 21 and John McLeod with 14. Leading scorers for Westernw e r e Woodman with 16 and Ball with 9. Hansen (1), Lindberg (5), Woodman (16), Anderson (1), and Ball (9) started the game, while Stone (3), Dacus (3), Padgett (5), Petrosik (5), West (4), and Reimer (1), also saw action. Coach C. W. McDonald will send his Vikings against Coach J a ck Pomfret's UBCteam here Friday night at 8 p. m. to avenge the defeat handed to them Thursday afternoon. Holly'sMen's Shop the Store With the TIE APPEAL 166 W. Holly Coaches Meet; Name Team All conference football team will be decided in Spokane by the Evergreen Coaches' Athletic association meeting onthe Thanksgiving weekend. Attending the meeting from Western will be Coach Lappenbusch,athletic director and Herbert Hearsey, faculty representative. At this meeting Lappenbusch will try to get the 25 player rule changed. He feels that it takes away a great deal of player participation. CoachLappenbusch would appreciate any suggestions the players have as to the choice for all-conference. Persons can let him know by either calling on him at his office or by leaving a note on his desk.ATTENTION ALL FOOTBALL PLAYERS Keep the date of December 4 open. This is the date of thecollege- high school banquet. For more details s e e Coach Lappenbusch. Final Standings W L TPts. PLC 5 0 1 11 WWC 4 1 1 9 CPS 3 2 0 6 Whitworth... 3 2 0 6 CWC 2 3 0 4 EWC ". 1 . 4 . 0 2UBC .„. 0 5 0 0 Results of last weeks game: PLC, 41; UBC, 6. VISION WITH COMFORT DR.INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207V4 E. Holly Leading Teams Undefeated in Mural PlayingIntramural basketball for the week ending this Wednesday, found all teams active. Three undefeatedteams continued to lead the three leagues. Alpine Canucks won another the past week and continuesto lead the "A" league. Huntoon continues to lead the "B" league with a perfect record. Smooes still hold high spot in the "C" league as a result of their victory over MRH "C" last Friday- Indiridual scoring shows Bob Petrosik of the Ragles leading the "A" league with 59 points. Next comes George Mcpherson forthe Para-maciums with 46 points. Spud Miller of MRH "A" rounds out the top three scorers with 45counters. Deloy Little of Huntoon leads "B" league scorers with 67. Gerald Rah-berger from the AlpineCourtsters holds second place with 45 while Norman Otness rounds out the big three with 42 points.Otness plays for Hospice. Marquis dominates the "C" league by placing two men on the top threescorers. John Stave and Lowell Poulson, both from Marquis, lead the "C" league with 69 and 61 points, respectively. Jay Kaufman of the Rebels is in third place with 58 counters. Cornwall LaundromatParking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 JOEMARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Daysto 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Campus capers call for Coke The hour hand moves fast thenight before exams—lots of ground to cover and panic setting in. To relax and refresh? That's easy.Have a C o k e . . . it's delicious. IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COLA COMPANY SYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "CtWk a ntkHrtd troth mark. ' © 1 « 2 , TOECOCA-COLA COMPANY
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28
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- 1952_1128 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVH-No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 28, 1952Pictured above are three students being instructed in the finer arts of giving blood to the drive December 1-3. On the cot
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1952_1128 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVH-No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 28, 1952Pictured above are th
Show more1952_1128 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVH-No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 28, 1952Pictured above are three students being instructed in the finer arts of giving blood to the drive December 1-3. On the cot is Bob Hansen, junior, ex-airforce member. Brandishing the needle is Mrs. ChristineCottrell, school nurse. Awaiting their turn are Joyce Walberg, senior (one of the Spencer volunteers), andDave Creel, freshman, a Far East veteran. Budget Sheets In For October; Funds Given NSA DelegatesBudget sheets for October were turned in to the Board of Control in time for a synopsis by PaulDodsworth, ASB vice-president, at the meeting Monday night. All departments receiving student fundswere shown in the black as is indicated by the following: Department Expenditures Band 294.97 Choir1390.60 Drama 100.03 Intramural 373.38 Women's Athletics - 5.00 Men's Athletics 6846.55 Social649.35 Forensic Orchestra Balance 3690.03 1009.40 1209.97 774.30 1395.00 1431.45 1954.121547.32 400.00 (Note: Collegian sheets unavailable for printing by the time the paper went to press.) *• Three delegates were given funds to attend the NSA conference in Pullman December 4-5. Thoseattending will be drawn from the student body, the Collegian, and possibly the school radiobroadcasting organization. Miss Pat Heiber, women's PE department, mentioned the vandalism at the last Friday night basketball game to the extent of scribbling on the walls and the missing . name-plateon one of the faculty office doors. She also requested and was granted the rights to the concessionsat the basketball games and mixers for the rest of the quarter for the Rheba D. Nickerson club. Provision was made, however, to cut the food being taken into the gym proper before consumption. In view ofstudent criticism regarding actions of some of the yell leaders, the co-chairman of the Pep committeeare to be asked to inform the leaders of their duties, in an effort to get some improvement. The boardappointed a committee of four to look into the sponsoring of paying entertainment, receipts ofwhich would go to improvement of the Klipsun and enlargement of the,Collegian. Those IvanHickenbottom; and Elaine Ondracek, editor of the Collegian. Mark Hardie, ASB president; Bill Collyer,secretary to the Board; Betty Grocott; and Ivan Hickenbot-toirr gave reports on the Evergreen conference at Ellensburg last weekend which they attended. Such hot topics as corporation, student unionbuildings, and student disciplinary boards were taken into consideration. Singer Henry Howe Winner of Show Winners of the talent show were chosen by the students after the all school show Friday morning. Henry Howe, baritone, won the first prize of five dollars with his rendition of "Mother Macree." KyleWestland, Bruce Webb, and Pete Garrett, won second prize with a trip consisting of piano, bass, anddrum. Second prize was three dollars and fifty cents. A tie between Lila Bonnie and Donna Howatsonfor third prize resulted in a duplication of prize's. Miss Bonnie did a very effective baton and dance act.and Miss Spot Offered In Video To Educators Seattle and King county will soon have a televisionstation for educational purposes. Equipment worth $180,000 was offered to the Seattle Committee onEducational Television by King Broadcasting Company. Channel 9 has already been set aside for thispurpose. The offer was made by Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt, president of the King Broadcasting Company. Itwas accepted by Edwin H. Adams, chairman of the education committee which is made up ofrepresentatives from institutions of higher learning at Seattle. College Goal, 500 Pts. * Donate YourBlood!' By DAVE GAY "Corpsman!" "Medic!" "Doc!" Whatever the cry of the wounded serviceman, hislife many times depends on the donation of just one pint of blood. Will he receive the whole blood orplasma to replace the blood he lost, or which will bring him out of the state of shock, one of war's worstkillers? Or will he suffer needlessly, or even die because too many people say, "Oh, let somebody elsegive, I haven't got the time," • *or "But golly, it might hurt; besides I _. f% a # I haven't a way to getthere." ID btudents in Who's Who Fifteen members of Western's student body will represent WWC in the next edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A faculty-student c o m m i t t eechooses the students annually on the following basis: 1. Excellence and sincerity in scholarship; 2.Leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities; 3. Citizenship and service to the school; 4. Promise of future usefulness to business and society. Prospective nominees must also have junior, senior or graduate standing. The fifteen chosen for 1952-53. are the following: Nancy E.Brown, Paul M. Dodsworth, Gloria J. Gaupp, Rita M. Goldade, Betty H. Grocott, Marilyn P. Hall, Mark A. Hardie, Nellie R. Kamperman, Raymond. J. Ondracek, Elaine D. Ondracek, Julia M. Redmond,Jean P, Sheets, Lora L. Sovde, James M. Stewart, Murial J. Weber. Formal certificates will be given the fifteen honored during the class day exercises next June. Notice! Final election for the Board of Controlwill end today at noon. Voting is taking place in the student center. It is every student's privilege andduty to vote so be sure to try out the voting machines today! The current shortage of whole blood andplasma show that such is the case. December 1-2-3 the Red Cross is taking blood from donors at theElk's club (across Cornwall avenue from the post office). The Elks are furnishing transportation, andspace The time needed to donate is 15 minutes. In the last drive only approximately 60 of the 1200students at Western (about 5%) donated. Pledges are being taken this week before Thanksgivingvacation by the girls from Senior and Spencer hall. The two houses are conducting a contest to seewhich can sign up the most pledges from the whole school. Western's goal is 500 doners. Sign up in the main hall NOW. Power Cutback Hits City's Industries The ten per cent power cutback which went intoeffect the 17th has hit Bellingham's big industries hard. One layoff had already made a heavier run on the state employment office, and production decreases and layoffs due to the power shortage will bringothers. Western is urged to reduce consumption of power voluntarily. Bellingham Shipyards Company, Puget Sound Pulp and Timber, and Columbia Valley Lumber Company are among the big consumersseriously affected by the cutback. The power cutback is felt all over the Pacific Northwest, and majorindustries in many towns are seriously affected. (Perhaps the solution to the mixing-at-mixersproblem? See page 2.) Datelii serving on the committee are Betty | Howatson, soprano, sang "You are Grocott; chairman; Neill Mullen; | Love" from Showboat. me November 26—Vacation begins, 12 noon. November 27-30—Thanksgiving holiday. December 2—Artist and L e c t u re series, RichardHarrison, "Crime, Its Cost and Cure," 10 a. m. Basketball, Pacific Trails, here, 8:15. December3—Bellingham Community Chorus concert, directed by Bernard Regier, 8 p. m. December 5—AWSand Norsemen assembly, 10 a. m. Basketball at UBC. AWS Sno-Ball tolo, 9 p. m. Theme Is Selected.Klipsun for 1953 is being made up, and should be out by the end of spring quarter. The theme for thisyear's annual will follow the Bellingham Centennial. Art work for the year book is being done byAlexander Zawacki, art department. The editor is Audrey Bowman and the manager is Donna Isaacs.This year's Klipsun will return to the small page size. There will be more pages than in last year's book.Harrison, Criminologist, To Speak Here One of England's' leading criminologists and authors on criminalsubjects-, Richard Harrison, will speak on "Crime, Its Cost, Cure an lt; Cause" at 10 a. m., December 2,in the A-M building. Author of "Scotland Yard" (published in Britain under the tit! "Whitehall 1212"), Mr.Harrison has been an aircraft worker, a medica student and a farmer. After the last position, he turned tojournalism, working on an English country* newspaper. During his journalistic work, Mr. Harrison covered important criminal trials in Britain for more than fifteen years. Through this contact, and contactwith men while he worked in other occupations, Harrison obtained the first hand knowledge ofbackground in police and criminal methods which led him to write both fact and fiction on thesubject. Because of these activities, and his close association with British police organizations Harrisonhas won a wide reputation as a criminologist, not only in England, but also on the continent. DuringWorld War II he lectured to British and American military organizations oh crime, and police methods,as well as having been a lecturer for the Cambridge University Board of Extra-Mural sutdies. During his stay in the United States Mr. Harrison plans to make a study of American methods of criminal detection and law enforcer ment. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 2 ---------- Muscle Women Wanted For Olympics According to a release from Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, girls' schools and co-ed colleges today are being urged to cooperate in the development of more' girl athletes in track and field events so that Uncle Sam's chances in the 1956Olympic Games will be'strengthened. Ferris states that women's track and field athletics should be builtup like the Russians, French, and English. He further states that Americans are not giving U. S. girlsenough chance to be GREAT. What some of us health, physical education, and recreation majors andminors would like to ask Ferris, and anyone else wishing to argue the point, is: what is there GREATabout trying to outdo other countries in producing he-women and junior amazons? This is not todenounce the practice in other countries, but rather -to ask why the U. S. should be like a herd of sheepfollowing after a goal which holds no interest to American women themselves. True, golf, swimming, andtennis are three sports producing outstanding women competitors, but they are entirely differentphychologically from track and field events. Swinging a tennis racket to be sociable and act upon theimportance Americans already lend to personality, and spending long hours drilling jn isolation to hurl adiscus and develop a stack of what American women consider superfluous flexing muscles, are activitieswhich are infinitely apart. Ferris further states that women's sports, properly selected, do not producemannish women, and that participating in track and field events will enhance rather than dilute femininity.This may be true but the important thing is that America's women are NOT INTERESTED in that type ofsport, they have not been environmentally conditioned to desire that type in high school, and they arenot interested in being the "first by which the new ist tried" with the consequence of becoming thelaughing stock of the college male. Campus School Assembly Skitj Written By Fifth Grade All gradesat the Campus school will participate in the Thanksgiving assembly at 10:15 a. m. today. Parents ofstudents have been invited. The assembly will feature the first performance of the Campus schoolorchestra directed by Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse, instructor in music. Members of the orchestra areinstrumental music students from grades 4, 5 and 6. Also on the program is the following Thanksgivinglitany written by the fifth grade: For our free country in which we may live as we want to, speak freely,and govern ourselves— Chorus: We thank Thee, O Lord. For the homes we live in, for parents we love,for brothers and sisters with whom we play— - ' For friends and neighbors who help each other— Forchurches of every kind where we may worship as we believe— For schools where we may go to learnand make md*ny friends, and for teachers who understand and help us— dhorus: We thank Thee, OLord. For doctors, nurses and hospitals that we may have medical service— For policemen and firemenwho guard our safety and protect our property— For all others who give their time for our safety, comfortand happiness— Chorus: We thank Thee, O Lord. For music and art and all the things that make lifebeautiful: mountains and water, bright colored leaves and green hills— For rain and snow and sun,trees, flowers and shrubs, animals, fish, birds and butterflies— For crops and fruit trees and gardensthat we may have food— Chorus: For all these things we thank Thee, O Lord. For ships and trains,planes and cars, that we may travel throughout our country— For the laborers who work in steel andwood and coal— For the electric power that provides us with radio, television, and an things electrical— For men of science whose efforts have made our country g r e a t - Chorus: We thank Thee, O Lord. For the friendly nation to the North of us where the boundary is unpatrolled, and without guns or guard-Chorus: For all these things we thank Thee, O Lord. MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS HURLEY' ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MARTHURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 Females Fall. Into Types By WIL KNUTSEN The Westerncoed—her whys, and wherefores (if there are any) and, let's face it, men, her whims. Since there arefrequent questions in the minds of the men students —many misgivings—regarding t he WesternCoed, I would like to here and now clear up this complex situation. Follow me, men, and, if you will,we shall examine some of these specimens in detail. First we observe the quiet, soft-spoken kind.Something of a rarity, true, but nevertheless, she represents a definite type. Type A, the Affectinate.Nice appearance, the clean, wholesome type. Does not wear lipstick or anything. Bias tendency toremove shoes and sit on her feet in class. Her favorite food when eating out, Is "Whatever you have,honey." Typical comment, "Sounds good to me." Gregarious, seeks attention. Leaving her, we run into— aha! I think it is, yes—Type PPE, the Pseudo PE major. She may have any type of curriculum, butto herself she will always be the typical outdoors girl, interested in nothing but sports. This is, ofcourse, entirely affected, for she has secret aspirations. She may honestly be unaware of it, but deepdown in her heart she would like to get mixed up in politics, or something else. She is consistently theindependent type, unless you let her be. Will usually order tea, or something equally foul, on a date.Favorite comment, "You're crazy!" Moving right along, and always with an eye open for new angles, weencounter Type L. The Social Lite. She has great affinity for new cars and luxuriant surroundings. Triesovertly to treat all men equally. Too considerate of men to let them bother to take her to dinner oranyplace else, will usually insist on going home after date. Typical comment, "You're n-i-i-c-e." So thereyou have it, men. The three kinds of Western Women. You may have more. The main point is, you cantell just by looking at them. After all, "Anybody can type." WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN .Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of WesternWashington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham,Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising byNational Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York,N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor .. „Elairie Ondracek BusinessManager Loretta Olsen Assistant Ad Managers Mary Lou Frye, Alma Handeland Managing Editor ; ClintDoherty Asst. First Pago Editor Carol Mulford News Editor . Dave Gay Copy Editor Ruth Smith FeatureEditor „Jim Simon Asst Feature Editor. Maureen Couplin Society Editor. Colleen Sullivan Asst.Society Editor Mary Ann Ohrt Co-Sports Editors Dave Gay, Ray Ondracek Asst. Sports Editor NormOtness Adviser. Ruth A. Burnet Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon, Ruth . Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet Reporters:Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter,Mary Lee FHckinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Handeland, Gerry McCormick,Arlene McKin*- ney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt, Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen TidbaJl. StaffPhotographer . Jim Stewart Mixer 'Icebreaker Suggestions Vary There is a growing furor among thestudents of Western concerning the ice which exists at all school mixers. There are many and variedopinions by both men and women as to what could be done to melt the ice and really make mixersmixers. ; : • NANCY JO ROBERTS, junior: L«# r% I I I "Start off the mixer with polkas, Sicbierncae,r hyis tobryo, oedkucsa tioHn, eproeetry and recreational reading are among the topies covered in thenew library books which are ready for circulation. Some of the new books are on display in front of thereading room. "Can you teach me to read?" was the question asked of Dr. Stella S. Center, trainer ofteachers at Columbia and New York universities, by her students. In "The Art of Book Beading," Dr.Center has undertaken to condense what decades of teaching have taught her about how to readparagraphs, sentences, classics and how to expand vocabulary. The book is a guide for the readerwho seeks better understanding and enjoyment in books. Thomas B. Costain gives in "TheConquerors" the stirring and dramatic story of the Norman conquest from the Battle of Hastings until Saxon and Norman were completely merged. By the same author is "The Silver Chalice," an excitingand inspirational story about the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper with his disciples.schottishes, and the Mexican shuffle, because more of the students seem to participate in these types of dances." DAVE GAY, freshman: "The girls are always complaining about boys not asking fordances—why don't they have a dance with all girls choice?',' ROSEMARY ROSS, junior: "In a schoolof this size there should be more community spirit, and the kids shouldn't s t a n d in segregatedgroups." TIM GIBSON, freshman: "Save electricity—turn off more lights." DOROTHY JAMES, senior: "A mixer similiar to Senior halls', which had broom dances and girls choice, would help acquaint students." DONNA NUGENT, sophomore: "More students will probably respond to a few novelty dances." HAPGALLANT, senior: "The girls should take more initiative, because a lot of boys are afraid of beingrefused when they ask for a dance." True Meaning Of Thanksgiving Is Realized On Battleground By JIM Thanksgiving day may dawn bright, clear and cold. It will probably herald a day of rest, gatheringsof old friends around a warm fire, and most of all the entrance and the consumption of the traditionalThanksgiving turkey, with all the trimmings of course. Thanksgiving day may dawn with a glowering sky, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 28, 1952 Exchange Vows In Church One hundred eighty friends and relatives attended the marriage of Miss Marilyn Gresli and Stanley Prey Sunday, November 23. The 2 o'clock ceremony took place in the Presbyterian church at Friday Harbor, Washington, the hometown of the bride. The Rev. William Hall-man, college minister to students, officiated. The bride's dresswas of white satin and lace with a foil length train. Her attendants were Miss Gwen Workman, maid ofhonor; Misses Marilyn King and Barbara Thompson, bridesmaids; and Miss Linda Gresli, sister of thebride, who was junior bridesmaid. Ben Cary was best man and the ushers were Allen Odell and EdwinAngevine. "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" were sung by Jonna Dixon. Mrs. Frey is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Gresli of Friday Harbor and Mr. Frey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frey ofKirkland. Rhebas To Sponsor Another Car Wash Blacktop area in front of t he Arts building will again be turned into a "car washing plant December 4 and 5. Rheba D's, the girls physical education, health,and recreation majors and minors club, are again sponsoring a car wash. Those interested in havingtheir c a rs washed are asked to call Lois Rom-er at 3909-R and reserve an hour during these two days.The cost will be one dollar. Club members sold pop at the Saturday night game and the mixer afterwardto earn money to send a delegate to a national convention at Missoula, Montana. The s a le realized$29.40» to be put in the fund. Girl to Dittrich's Tina Kay, the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.Dittrich, 515 Lakeway drive, was born October 23. Her two brothers, attend the Campus school. Mr.Dittrich is acting instructor in physical science. Irish's Have Baby Mr. and Mrs. Don Irish, 4038 Eleventh street NE, Seattle, announce the birth of a daughter November 12. The baby was named SharonLee. Mr. Irish, instructor in sociology, is on leave of absence from Western's faculty while doingpostgraduate work at the University of Washington. County Home makers Meet on Campus Morethan 100 members of Whatcom County Home Demonstration clubs will gather on the WesternWashington campus December 5 to a c q u a i n t homemakers with the homemaking program at WWC. An assembly, musical program, a tour of the recently modernized home economics department, and atea at Edens hall are planned for the guests. Hostesses will be Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women;Miss Jessie Arney and Miss Jessie Brdecken-heuer, home demonstration agents; and Mrs. LelaHaynes, Edens hall social director. Student w o r k s include Ruth Smith, Ruth Johnson, Olive Shields,Bernice Thorsen, and Joyce Downing. Region Conference Held at Pullman Board of Control granted$75 for expenses of delegates going to the first collegiate press, radio and stu-denty body presidentsconference on December 5 and 6. Mark Hardie, ASB president, a Collegian representative, andpossibly one other student will journey to Washington State college at Pullman to meet with delegatesfrom other colleges in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Forwarding coordination between studentgovernment and student press and radio is the purpose of this combined conference. It is sponsored bythe Northwest Region National Student association. Delegates will have meals and lodging in the newWilson Compton Union building on the Pullman campus. Diamond Engaged Mr. and Mrs. S. L.Diamond, of Bellevue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Arlene, to Harvey E. Gallant,son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gallant, of Everett. Donna, a freshman home economics major, is living at1127 Garden "Hap" 'is staying at MRH, and will be student teaching winter and spring quarters. Thewedding wip be held in June. HE Chinese Dinner Headed by Erdman Student teacher, Claretta Erdman, senior, .was in charge of a Chinese dinner given by the Lynden high school 'Home Economicsdepartment. The dinner was given to raise funds for dishes. WWC Home Economics departmentcooperated with Miss Erdman in this project. Members and instructors of the department attended.119 W. Magnolia Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL220# Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 SEE US FOR Application Pictures JAC0BS0N STUDIO 114 W.Champion Country Club Tolo Scene December 5 Annual AWS Sno-Ball Mistletolo is being heldDecember 5 at the Bellingham Country club. Dancing to Al Mendelhall's orchestra will begin at 9 p. m.and will last until 12. Programs are $1.25 and are on sale Monday, December 1. They" will be sold in the landing of the Main building. Megan David and Fern Wiese are co-chairmen of the dance. Otherchairmen are Phyllis Albrecht, refreshments; Nancy Jo Roberts, decorations; Glori Mutch, publicity; Barbara Hazlett, ticket sales; Beverly Gollan, faculty guests;~and Dianne Folk, program design. Thedance is strictly a tolo affair With the girls doing all the asking. Cocktail or afternoon length dressesare to be worn by the girls, and suits by the boys. Corsages are not in order but the girls may buy theirescorts boutonnieres. Battey to Wed Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Battey of Wenatchee announce theengagement of their daughter Anne Louise to Alton J. Gregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gregor ofFerndale. Both are music majors in teacher education. The wedding date has been set for August.Faculty Members III Declan Barron, science instructor, returned Sunday from a Seattle hospital in timeto spend Thanksgiving vacation at home. * * * Ruth Piatt, science instructor, has recently recoveredfrom illness. Miss Piatt has resumed teaching her regular classes. After undergoing surgery at a localhospital, Mrs. Charles Rice, wife of Charles Rice, IA instructor, is recovering at her home. make to flyhome via NORTHWEST AIRLINES Finest double-deck Stratocruisers coast to coast Also low-cost AirCoach. Call nearest Northwest Airlines office or your travel agent. ECSA Conference Is Held; 4Representatives Attend "Our student government is more extensive and has more control than some ofthe other schools. We have the largest budget and complete control over the budget," stated Mark Hardie, student body president, after returning from the Evergreen Conference Students association meeting atCWCE, Ellensburg, November 22. Other delegates were Betty Grocott and Ivan Hickenbottom, Board ofControl members, and Bill Collyer,*—— secretary to the board. Although scheduled to meet eachspring, a special meeting of ECSA was called for the purpose of discussing pertinent problems ofstudent government. Four representatives from each of the schools in the Evergreen conference met as one body to discuss student unions, exchange assemblies, blood drives, budgets, disciplinaryboards, student insurance, National Students association, and sportsmanship trophy. Hardie statedthat four schools had student union buildings owned by the administration and one school's studentunion building was Former Student To Germany George Buchinoff, a former student of WWC, is going to spend a year in Germany teaching English to a wealthy German merchant, Dr. Walter Schultz.Buchinoff met Schultz in San Francisco while he was visiting that city. Buchinoff is to be Schultz's guest in Cologne, Germany, in exchange for English lessons. They sailed from New York last Friday on theS. S. New Amsterdam. LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vz Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 1246State St. ALL GARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCE HATFIELD'S "YOURCLEANER" Phone 11 Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street CAm€RA ART SHOP DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS owned by the student body. He went on to say that Western's aim is to havecomplete control and ownership. This is why each student body member pays $1.50 per quarter to the student union building fund which was started fall quarter, 1951. Hardie said that ECSA is awarding atrophy to the school with the greatest percentage of students giving blood in the blood drive. He further ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 28 - Page 4 ---------- Sfiont-ltte . By RAY ONDRACEK Faking beautifully and using a wide variety of shots, Bob Stone hitthe net for 22 points against UBC last Friday. Bob has played a lot of basketball the last few years, beinga standout performer for a Seattle boys' club in 1945, playing prep ball at Highline in '46 and '47, andplaying ball for a navy team before coming under the tutoring of JV coach, Jerry Starr, in 1951. Bobmoved up to the varsity last season and had a very successful year under Coach Bill McDonald. From the looks of things this 6 foot 2 inch wizard is going to be a big factor in Western's basketball future. Ifany one campus organization is having financial difficulties they might pick up a few ideas from theWomen's PE, health, recreation majors and minors club, the Rheba D. Nickersons. The Rheba D's areearning money to send a representative to the AAHPER conference at Missoula, Montana, and so farthey are doing all right. Through washing cars and selling pop they have netted approximately $60 to date. This club is a major asset to the PE department so here's a tip of'the hat to President Loretta Stibre andthe members of the Rheba D's! Intramurals Show High Scorers in Basketball Leagues Intramuralbasketball: "A" league leaders, Alpine Canucks; "B" league leaders, Huntoon; "C" league leaders,Marquis. The "A" and "B" league leaders remain unbeaten, while in the "C" league the Marquis took over first place by beating the former leaders, the Schmoos. The Marquis now sport a record of six winsand one loss. Individual top scorers for the last week in each league are: "A" league, Owings, 16,Eagles; "B" league, Al Six, 21, Mathes; "C" league, John Stave, 22, Marquis. PE Convention Held atCWC W a s h i n g t o n Association for Health, Physcial Education and Recreation convention held at Central Washington college, November 13 through 15, saw Miss Pat Hieber, of the Women's PhysicalEducation department, installed as state president. Shirley Hovik and Joyce Wal-berg, bothphysical education majors, attended the meeting along with Miss Margaret Aitken, state treasurer,and Miss Ruth Weyth-man, both of the Women's Physical Education department. A former Westernstudent, Joan Brown, class of '50, was appointed state membership chairman during Wie busisnessmeeting. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler 'First let me say that I appreciate the fact that most of you manage to make this 8 o'clock class.' TO ENHANCE YOUR COSTUME FOR DECEMBER 5 Come to Us For Your Sparkling Gift • Milton E. Terry JEWELER - ' , • '" 1301 Commercial BeUinghamSHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or67 UBC Decision To be Made This Thursday UBC's all important question as to whether they will stayin the Evergreen conference will come to a head Thursday when the student body officers and thepresident of UBC will meet. Temporarily, the school athletics .have been turned over to the studentbody. This situation will remain until the final decision on Thursday. The deciding issue could be thatUBC has had tough luck in all their sports, especially football. Western Washington and all the otherschools in the conference could be harmed if UBC drop from the conference. This would be broughtabout by a loss of gate receipts. The valuable relationship between the Canadian students and theAmerican students would also be lost. Ho Sonde Coaches Men Swimmers; Fourteen Turn Out Men'svarsity swimming team- has begun practice from 5 to 7 p . m. daily in preparation for conference meetsto begin in January. Coach Ilo Sande, who replaced last year's coach, Ray Hyatt, has 14 turning out forthe team. Of those, 10 are swimmers and four are divers. Conference meets held last year were againstthe University of British Columbia and Eastern Washington college. Meets for this year have notbeen listed yet. Several practice meets are planned with Mount Vernon high school team, which Sandealso coaches. He is trying to get more conference teams started. WRA to Sponsor Swim Meet HereWRA is sponsoring a swim meet December 12 in the college pool. The event is for team competition with teams entering f r om organized houses, clubs, and swim groups. The events featured will a 50 yardcrawl, 50 yard backstroke, 50 yard breast stroke, 100 yard freestyle, and 150 yard medley for men.Women's events will be a 25 yard crawl, 25 yard backstroke, 25 yard breaststroke, 75 yard medley, 100yard relay free style. JoAnn Gloman is clerk of the course, and will accept applications of teams whowish to enter. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1166 BOWLING RATES TOSTUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING ViksSquare Series, Beat UBC 58-51 Vikings from Western squared their pre-conference basketball recordwith a 58-51 win over the UBC Thunderbirds in Western's gym Friday night. With senior Bob Stoneracking up 22 points, 17 in the second half, the Norsemen squeezed by in the season's home opener.The game started fast with Chuck* Lindberg scoring the home team's first six points. With the score 16-14, the visitors leading, Coach Bill McDonald sent in his second platoon and they worked the count toa 27- all halftone score. The UBC men sped off to a 36-30 lead early in the second half, but the Vikingsrallied to tie the count v. Vikings to Meet Strong Foe Western Washington's Vikings will be up againstone of the Northwest's strongest independent teams on December 2 when they meet the Pacific Trails team of Seattle. The Pacific Trails team is coached by Bill Nolan, former coach of Western's C. W. (Big Mac) McDonald. Some of the former college stars now playing for Pacific Trails are Frank Guisness ofthe University of Washington, Bill Higlen of Seattle University, Eric Roberts of Washington State, FredPeterson and Fred Long of Central Washington college. The Jayvee will start the evening off at 6:15 byplaying a local independent team. The varsity game will begin at 8 p. m. Ski Instructor Here HarryParsons of Seattle will assist Dr. Louise Roloff, Women's PE instructor, with the sixty-five memberclass of.skiers at Mount Baker. Dr. Roloff announced that ski class members can get bus tickets at theCo-op at the rate of ten rides for $9. These persons can also receive rates on the ski tow. Bus rides for those not enrolled in the class are $1 a trip. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly Holly#sMen's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly at 40-40 midway in the last half. Throughout the second half, Bob Woodman wtih deadly hook-shots and Stone with twisting lay-ins were in greatform. They scored 26 of Western's 31 points in the last half. The Thunderbirds were in the ball game forthe last time when they tied the score at 46-up. From that point on, the Vikings put on the pressure andiced the game. In the preliminary game, the Jay-vees came from behind to defeat the UBC frosh, 58-55.The box score: Western fg ft p# tp Lindberg, f ;. 4 0 2 8 Stone, f 7 8 2 22 Woodman, c 5 1 2 11 Ball, g1 1 13 Anderson, g 0 0 1 0 Hansen, f 0 0 0 2 Dacus, f 0 1 1 1 West, c 1 2 , 1 4 Petrosik, g 1 1 4 3Reimer, g 0 2 3 2 Padgett, f 0 2 1 2 Totals 20 18 18 58 UBC J. McLeod, f 5 2 2 12 Bone, f 2 1 4 5Nyaug, c 0 1 2 1 Upson, g 2 0 3 4 Z«iharko, g 3 2 1 8 Taylor, f 16 18 H. Forward, f 2 0 1 4 G.McLeod, f 2 0 1 4 Hudson, g 13 4 5 Carter, g 0 0 3 0 Totals 18 15 22 51 Stork Piono Co. Invite "YouAll" To Try Our NEW AND HOT UKES! * • • The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • * * For Christmos Glamor See Our TRIFARI JEWELRY OPEN AN ACCOUNT WEISFIELD'S 128 W. Holly BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7
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- 1952-11-07
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- 1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ----------WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952 SAVAGE COOK—Boiling the Eastern Washington College "Savages"
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1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952
Show more1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952 SAVAGE COOK—Boiling the Eastern Washington College "Savages" broughtMathes house first prize in the house displays for the recent Homecoming festivities. The boys at Mathesevidently foresaw the outcome of the Homecoming game Saturday, which ended in favor of~the Vikings,19-0. 32 Instructors Off Camp us Western missed 32 members of its faculty from November 3 through7 when they visited various parts of Washington for the purpose of attending lectures, conferences,and meetings. Dr. Lucy Kangley spoke on general education in the American college at the Mondayclub, Bellingham, November 3. On that same date Dr. Maurice Freehall was in Blaine attending theelementary school PTA. Dr. Alan Ross was teaching an extension course in problems of adjustment, inAna-cortes. VISITATIONS Sam Carver and Mrs. Jean Shep-hard were in Lynden visiting graduatesdoing their first year of teaching on provisional general certificates. Several other members of thefaculty were engaged in the same activity. Miss Pearl Merriman and Dr. Keith Murray in Bellingham,Miss Linda Countryman and Frank Punches in Blaine and Ferndale, Dr. Lucy Kangley and RalphThompson in Mount Vernon, Miss Leslie Hunt and Dr. M. F. Ceder-strom in Anacortes, Fidalgo,Concrete, Marblemount. Miss Vivian Johnson and Dr. Alan Pawelek were in Oak Harbor andWhidbey, William Dittrich and Miss Evelyn Odom in Cathcart Lakewood, Arlington, and Darring-ton.Miss Katherine Casanova and Dr. Harvey Gelder visited Marys-ville and Everett, Miss Ruth Kelsey andDr. David McDonald were in Vashon, Seattle, and Kirkland. Dr. Don Blood and Dr. F r ed Knapman werein Clallam and Jefferson counties. Paul Herbold and Miss Priscilla Kinsman visited Snohomish, LakeStevens, Sultan, and Monroe. Miss Edna Channer and Dr. Paul Woodring were in Bur- (Continued onPage 8) Board Informs Of Changed Voting System In lieu of the coming elections, the Board of Controlat the last Wednesday meeting, decided to inform students of the change in the voting system for thefour positions open this quarter. Since fourteen candidates have filed, there will be a primary election to choose the top twelve for the final election ballot. Further, according to t he constitution, the top fourreceiving the most votes will get the position which are all non-discriminative four-quarter man-or-woman. Money was granted to Mark Hardie for two students to attend the Evergreen conference November 15 in Ellensburg. Dick Stewart reported on t he Lakewood progress. He stated that last weekend thelandscaper from the college got the ground ready for planting, and that workers were needed for a partyto plant the land, take down the boat house, and repair the leaky roof. Financial sheets are due onMonday, November 10. Datelhm e November 7 — Mixer sponsored by Senior hall, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. November 8—College hike to Church mountain, 7:45 a. m. November 11 — Armistice holiday.WRA trip to Diablo dam, 6:30 a. m. Ski club party at Lakewood. November 12—Student primaryelection. Faculty banquet, evening. November 13 — Camera club field trip, 4 p. m. College play,"Uncle Harry," 8 p. m. Pre-RegistratiOn to Start Thursday Pre-registration for winter quarter will startout with the graduates and seniors on November 13; juniors, November 14; sophomores, November17, and freshmen, November 25. If there are any changes in pre-registration, these may be madebetween December 15 and 18. The following procedure will be observed: 1. Consult counselor or adviser for approval of schedule. (Counselor and adviser lists are posted on bulletin board near Registrar'soffice.) 2. Report with approved schedule to Registrar's office at periods indicated. 3. Completeregistration January 5, according to alphabetical groups. (See inside front cover of Navigator.)Homecoming Success; 1200 at Queens Ball "A great success" is the term Bob Porter, co-chairman forthe recent Homecoming festivities, uses in describing the affair. The biggest success was possibly theQueen's ball which drew 1200 persons. The floor was packed nearly the entire evening, Porter reports.Student bleachers were full at the Homecoming game Saturday, with : ^spectators standing at both ends. _ » ,. —•.• The Vikings came through to sat- Fourteen File For Open Board Spots Fourteencandidates h a d filed for the four four-quarter man or woman posts on the Board of Control by thedeadline for applications, 4 p. m. Wednesday, November 5.. Primary elections will be held nextweek, the general election to be held November 25. No campaigning will start until November 21, theFriday before the general election. In voting in the general election, each voter will mark his ballot forfour of the fourteen candidates. The candidates receiving the four highest vote counts will win theelection. The candidates were presented at a 10 a. m. assembly in the A-M building this morning. Thecandidates are as follows: Ed Angevine, John A. Schermer-horn, Ross D. Scott, Marilyn Hall, CorrineLund, Megan David, Elaine Ondracek, James Simon, Don Wallace, R'-fca Goldade, Raymond L.Krebs, Dwight Andrus, Bob Porter, and Neill Mullen. No School Tuesday College will be closedNovember 11. Officials have declared a holiday in observance of Armistice day. The closing hour inwomen's dormitories November 10 is 12 midnight. Deficiencies in Soon Mid-term examinations wereheld this week. Deficiency reports for students with less than a C average will be received by advisers and students November 13. isfy the students and alumni by beating the Eastern Savages, 19-0.AWARDS Gloria Gaupp, Queen Sigrid XV, awarded prizes to the winners of the various events at theintermission at the ball. Mathes house took first prize in the house displays, boiling- the EasternSavages. Senior hall came in second with an honorable mention for that division. The senior class won in the window displays; the junior class received honorable mention. The sophomore's float won firstprize, USCF "The House" taking honorable mention. The Western band, the Homecoming booklet,and the 12 page Collegian also received favorable comment. A very close race marked the skitscontest, Edens hall finally taking the trophy for the fourth straight time. Pi Kappa Delta and Arion clubtied for honorable mention. Confusion reigned in the decision on the winner of the skits. Porterexplains that the decision was made as follows: In balloting on the skits, the judges made two voteseach, giving a certain number of points for their first place choice, and a' lesser number of points for thehonorable mention choice. When balloting was through, it was found that there was a three way tie fcrfirst place between Edens hall, Arion club, and Pi Kappa Delta. However, Edens hall had received onemore first place vote than the other two, and was thus announced the winner. NEXT YEAR'S- BALLOT Tentative plans are being made to change the ballot next year to. exclude possibilities of ties. Porterpoints out that there was a tie last year also. The totem pole, made by Ed Angevine, which was in thecenter of the dance floor at the Ball may be moved to the student center, Porter says. I GOPOGO—Pogo didn't win in the national elections held November 4, but the gals from Edens hall,campaigning for "Possums in Politics" did take first prize in the Homecoming skits contest. Edens won after a very close decision by the judges. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- Pollsters Tricked Again According to the Orange Coast College Barnacle student newspaper, "Astudent who acquires the art of critical thinking achieves one of the greatest rewards of a collegeeducation. It comes through hours of reflective thought and repeated experiences in working towardsystematic solution to problems." The "reflective thought" item is what has been perplexing the votingpopulation for the past few months of campaigning. About 35% of the public has been sitting on the fencebeing difficult, especially for the poll takers who weren't sure who was going to win because of thatundecided 35%. This 35% is made up of persons who have decided not to vote straight party tickets,but have decided to find out the qualifications of the candidates before sticking their necks out. Thafswhy, they didn't know until they pulled the curtain to the voting machine which candidate they wouldchoose. Next Tuesday is the primary election here at Western, in a national election as well as in acollege election, good government depends upon the aptitudes and traits of the individuals up beforethe public. Do YOU know who the candidates are who are running for the Board of Control? Are you one of the 35% who will be using your critical thinking abilities in our school election? For the sake of thewelfare of student government, lefs hope so! Uncle Harry Casts Ballot; Falls Out of Bedstead By MARYANN DEXTER Tuesday, November 4, Uncle Harry cast his ballot in the national elections. Wednesdaymorning, November 5, Uncle Harry moaned, turned over in bed, and fell out. Wednesday evening UncleHarry was still on the floor where he had fallen. He didn't have enough energy to get up. After all thecampaigning he had done for Ike he was mighty tired. Thursday morning. Uncle Harry* felt much betterand decided to celebrate Ike's victory. As he hobbled down the stairs to breakfast (that fall out of bed-didn't do him much good) he noticed that Lettie and Hester, his two sisters, were gone; at least theyweren't around the kitchen stove arguing as they usually were. He sneaked out the front door, hoppedinto his Model A, and speeded off to the lounge. There he could have his breakfast in peace. He satdown at a table and what was the topic of conversation? Why politics—of course. "I'm for IKE." "I'mmadly for ADLAI." All day long Uncle Harry only heard people discussing politics—by evening he wastired of arguing. He had a huge black eye—he should have known better than to argue with thatfullback. This morning Uncle Harry didn't WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 MemberAssociated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College ofEducation, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscriptionrate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago,Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Elaine Ondracek Business Manager _ Loretta OlsenAsst. Ad Managers Mary Lou Frye, Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Managing Editor - Clint Doherty Asst. FirstPage Editor....Mary Ann Ohrt Sews Editor -...Dave Gay opy Editor Ruth Smith .Feature Editor JimSimon Asst. Feature Editor Helen Tidball Society Editor - Colleen Sullivan Asst. Society Editor ArleneMcKinney Sports Editor Don Kerr Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, LorettaOlsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. .. „ , T, , Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. Cubs: Maureen Couplin,Maryann Dexter, Mary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Hande-landGerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt. Norman Otness, John Ricketts,Helen Tidball. ,. _ ^ Staff Photographer -Jim Stewart even bother to fall out of bed—he's just stayingthere, dreaming of MURDER! Will you see Uncle Harry do it November 13? ptesiie Cltat There havebeen comments directed to me from various individuals on campus who thought the lounge is beingmisused. Since I haven't had time to spend my usual Monday nights watching the fights on TV I haven'tseen any "atrocities" committed. But I would like to point out a few things to you so that you yourselfmight be more conscious of how we use our facilities. The furniture, card tables and TV set belong toyou, the Associated Student, since they were purchased with money in the Student Facilities fund.Each student pays 50 cents each quarter into this fund for such equipment. If new furniture to replacethat broken has to be bought, or repairs made, at the same time purchases are made for other thingsthis fee will have to be raised. You don't want that! Therefore, here are a few things to watch in order tokeep costs p-t a minimum: the card tables are for cards and checkers—use them for these games; thesmall tables are for ash trays and books, not to sit on; the chairs are to sit on, not to rest feet upon. Just remember that you are paying for the repairs or replacements! We are not going to hire a "policeman" to see that no mischief is done; that is an insult. Nor are we asking one of the college administrationto keep check of the place. I am asking each and every student to see that our lounge is kept in anorderly condition. MARKHARDIE. ASB President. Is Edens Hall Over Lake of Oil? By DAVE GAY IsEden's hall perched over an underground lake of oil? Will Se-home hill settle gently to a petroleumgrave? And will dear old Western support itself on royalties from barrels of crude petroleum? These are all questions which might pop into someones mind while awaiting the results of experiments performedby a sharp-eyed freshman gal. Although a music major, Shirley Martin is taking Science 101 thisquarter, studying geology, and just maybe her newly acquired knowledge of rocks will pay off. Whilelooking from a window in Edens hall, she spied layers of a variety of shale known as bentonite, an oilbearing shale. Taking her little pick in hand, she promptly gathered a small mound of the shale, much tothe discomfiture of her roommate. Shirley took her find to the lab, performing experiments under theguidance of Dr. Fred Knapman, Science department. She reports that bits of the rock flamed whenheated in a crucible over a bunsen burner. Next she heated the shale in a retort. At first all she collected was plain H20, but presently a yellow, oily liquid started dripping into the test tube. Shirley hasn'tcompleted the experiment yet, but she says that the product "smells like some type of petroleum."Perhaps a note to the oil companies already set to bring oil from Canada . . .? Refreshing Pause ByWILL KNUTSEN Between the exams and Thanksgiving, When students are weary, forlorn, Comesthe pause that refreshes the scholars Not coke—it is Armistice morn. 'Tis time to rest up fromHomecoming And time to remember the fun. Don't try to remember, in early November, Thosethings that you have left undone. Forget about all of the figures From Math class you recall so dim;Just don't think of this kind of figures— Consider the word's homonym. For Armistice Day is so happy A time not to do, but to dream; That the days that will follow are better, Past days, not as bad as theyseem. Students Eye Election; Explain GOP Win By ALMA HANDELAND Why do you think Gov. AdlaiE. Stevenson lost the presidential campaign? Sweeping both popular and electoral votes, Gen. DwightD. Eisenhower has been elected President of the United States. A poll on campus brought a land-slide of varied reasons from students. SHIRLEE BITNE Y, s e n i o r : * "Stevenson lost the election over theissues of communism and corruptness in our government and participation in the Korean war." NEVAJOHNSON, sophomore: "Truman's entrance into the campaign lost a lot of votes for Stevenson."COLLEEN MOORE, sophomore: "Most people were afraid that Stevenson wouldn't take enoughinterest in trying to stop the Korean war." BETTY GROCOTT, senior giving a Home Ec major'sviewpoint: "Part of the reason the women population voted for Eiseinhower was because he has a wifeand a family and Stevenson's family is not united." ROLAND QUINN, freshman: "I believe theDemocratic party has been in too long. They've gotten stale on the job!" TOM PATENALL, junior: "Most- Classics Offered by Greta Menzel Presenting fourteen selections from: such classical composers asGrieg, Strauss, and Mozart, Greta Menzel, lyric soprano and prima donna with Vienna, Havana and New York City Center Opera companies, gave the fourth in the fall quarter Artist and Lecture series. MissMenzel arrived here directly from Vienna where she has been appearing in opera. She w i l l go fromVancouver, B. C, to Alaska where she will tour, returning to her native city from Alaska. Roundlyapplauded by a mixed crowd of students and townspeople, Miss Menzel displayed the great expressionand personality in her singing which has won her such wide acclaim as an interpreter of Mozart. Thebrilliant soprano began her training in Vienna at the Academy, studying there for seven years. She firstcame to the United States in 1948, when she toured the country. Commenting on the A-M building,Miss Menzel exclaimed, "The acoustics are wonderful; it is a pleasure to sing in such an auditorium!"Miss Menzel was accompanied on the piano by Mr. Thomas Mayer of Havana, Cuba. The Shouting andthe Tumult Dies! And now is the time for a long, cool drink of DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK. There'swork to be done! WHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 ly because of Eisenhower's down-to-earth tactics.He seems more like the common man. He's home-spun!" BILLIE REPOSA, senior: "I think that if therehad been a few more weeks of campaigning he would have won. The'Republicans weren't doing a goodcampaigning job." LORRAINE FRIBERG, junior: "I think Stevenson's chances would have been better ifTruman had not campaigned for him." RONALD CAMPIELD, sophomore: "The people were tired ofhaving Democrats in Washington." VERN RENIUS, senior: "No one had ever heard of Stevenson untilJuly. If the Democrats had run Kefauver they would still be in office" CHARLES DENNIS, freshman: "Ithink it was because of Truman's statements, Stevenson wasn't well known, and Eisenhower'spopularity." BOB BALL, junior: "Eisenhower won because he said if he was elected president, hewould go to Korea and straighten matters out himself." DICK DALE, senior: "I think that probably themain reason was that the public wanted a change. They thought that Eisenhower could give them thatchange and Stevenson couldn"t. They wanted something done about Korea. Frankly, it surprisedme!" NANCY FEHLHABER, freshman: "Because of Truman's interference in the campaign andEisenhower's overwhelming popularity." ML BAKER THEATRE COMING SOON TWO GREATPICTURES % SKGOtY SUSAN AVA PECK- HAYWARD- GARDNER ERNEST HEMINGWAY'Sr^B5MOWS lt;$ % ^ TECHNICOLOR ^ Q ^ ~ » , -COMING TO-AMERICAN THEATRE "LESMISERABLES" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 7, 1952 Spinsters Feud Over Dates By A. NANNY MOUSEMen of Western were bedazzled for approximately one week by extra fancy smiles from certaininmates of at least two organized houses for female students. But there was a definite purpose behind those grimaces: dates for the Homecoming dance! Senior Hall Scragsters accepted a challenge fromSpencer Hall Spinsters to see which establishment possesed the most charm when it came to getting dates for the dance. It is rumored that the Mens Residence hall assisted nobly, as well as olderbrothers of certain freshmen, while the Whidbey Naval base and the Blaine Air Force base were in stand-by capacities.* It is even believed that gas was bought for a few men who claim Seattle as home.Came the fatal night and each house believed success to be in the bag. Various reports have beenreceived that men rang doorbells at the two houses without knowing who the lucky girl was, but thatlittle situation was soon remedied. The gals weren't at all bashful about introducing themselves. There are various stories going around about the outcome. But this being a "political year" they just aren'tgoing to be printed! Life is too dear for that. Anyway, the deal ended by representatives of both housesfiguring it out on a percentage basis. The Spinsters claim they could have had two dates each; theScrags claim that they were there! Scrags won by a small percentage and according to their storycollected the winnings between 12:30 and 1 a. m. It is further stated that somebody lost one shoe heeland that a small dog got flattened in the shuffle. The standard comment from both houses is thestatement of the century: "Well, we had a date, didn't we?" The story hasn't ended yet: the feud is onfor Homecoming 1953. So, fellows, that gleam in their eyes isn't because it's leap year—they're justgetting ready for 1953! Spinsters report that they offered a challenge for the Junior Prom, but that thereply from the Scragsters was: "Nope, that costs money." Guests Entertained By FreshmenApproximately 400 guests were entertained for Parents' day Sunday by the freshmen and transferstudents. At this time the parents were given the opportunity to meet the counselor.s and see thecampus. The students were invited ot take their guests to an organ recital in the auditorium. Thechoir sang under the direction of Bernard Regier. The program was brought to a close by an informalcoffee hour in the Studio Gallery of the Arts building. Rheba D's Feast Rheda D's, girls PE, Health andRecreation major and minor club, sponsored a dinner Tuesday evening in the Campus school auditorium. Mary Knibbs, guest speaker at the dinner, talked of her experiences at the Olympic games in Helsinki.Miss Knibbs also told her experiences while traveling through Europe. REIGN OVER—The reign ofQueen Sigrid XV, Gloria Gaupp, and her court is over. Gathered around the 1952 Homecoming Queen(holding the football) is the court, left to right, Caroline Crook, Lorreene Bergmann, Helen Tidball, andMargy Urbick. Mountain Climb Is Saturday Event Church mountain, .the mountain seen north of theroad at Glacier, will be the scene of Saturday's hike. The bus will leave the PE building at 7:45 a. m. and return by 6 p. m. Those going by car are asked to meet the bus at Glacier at 9 a. m. "Before snowscover some of the higher mountain areas, we would like to get upon top of a peak," state Dr. LouiseRoloff and Miss Pat Hieber of the women's PE department. "The trail is a series of gentle switchbacks through woods to the mountain meadows." Hiker are advised to bring a lunch, something to drink,comfortable shoes or boots, extra socks and mittens, something rainproof, and sun glasses.Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dudley of Pullman announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Eleanor Scott Dudley to Frederick J. Arnt-zen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnt-zen of EastStanwood. Eleanor is attending WWC on a music scholarship and is a sophomore in applied music.Jerry is a senior in education and is now doing his student teaching in Belling-ham. The wedding datehas not been set. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 ProspectStreet Phone 66 or 67 Ski Club Members Plan Outdoor Fry Ski club members are giving a "steak fry"for everyone who is interested in skiing and out-of-door activities the evening of November 11 atLakewood, the ASB owned property on Lake Whatcom. The yearly club dues of 50c will be collectedat this gathering and those who become members will be served free. Freshman students, those takingski conditioning and anyone planning to do any skiing this season are particularly invited. Thosedesiring to go are asked to sign their names in the proper place on the Ski club bulletin board in theMain hall. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St.Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OFQUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phene 265 Colhecons Sponsor Fruit Cake Sale Christmas fruit cake sale sponsored by the Colhecon club began Monday of this week and will lastuntil 4 p. m. Friday, November 7. The cakes are $1.25 for a one pound cake, and $2.00 for a two poundcake. Orders will be taken by signing on the Colhecon bulletin board in the main hall. Friday is the last day the orders will be taken because the club members will begin baking the cakes on Monday morning. This is the second year the club has had this project. The money raised will go towards sendingdelegates to various conventions in the spring. Booklets Sold Out Profiles are still on sale for thirty-five cents. Clint Doherty, editor of this year's book, urges everyone who does not have one to buy hissoon; less than one hundred are left. The demand for Homecoming books was so great that all available copies were sold long before game time on Saturday. Eight hundred copies were printed. more 32instructors (Continued from Page 1) lington. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory and Dr. Herbert Taylor • visitedMukil-teo and Edmonds, Mrs. Bearnice Skeen was in Dryden, Wenatchee, Pateros,, and Hansfield. Dr.R. F. Hawk was in Olympia. Miss Mira Booth is teaching an extension course in Sedro-Wool-ley onNovember 7. Dr. W. W. Haggard has a meeting with the Joint Board of Trustees and Presidents ofColleges of Education at the Roosevelt hotel in Seattle. In Yakima, Miss Lorraine Powers met with the State Association of Deans of Women. Dr. Lucy Kangley has a conference on Higher Educationwith the Steering committee of the Pacific Northwest in Seattle on November 9. * * * The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S • • * Hockey Teams To Eugene WRA is sending two teams of hockey players to theNovember 14 Field Hockey tournament at Eugene, Oregon. The team members were selected from thegirls taking part in the Tuesday and Thursday 4 p. m. turnouts. Members attending are: Margaret Cole,Jo Ann Gloman, Marilyn Sel-iber, Beverly Manely, Lois Romer, Jackie Hurlbut, Wilma Shannon, LorettaStibre, Harriet Wilsen, Da-lene Twing, Genny Sedell, Jo Ann Clark, June Keith, Pat Hackett, GraceBalch, Esther Konsa, Donna Whealdon, Ardith Grainger, Avis Weidenback, and Sally Meek. Dr. LouiseRoloff and Elia Bonino, both of the PE department, will accompany the teams. Elections Planned BySwim Club Nomninations for Blue Barnacle president, vice president, secretary, and clerk of the course,were made Monday at 4 p. m. Those nominated for president are: Elaine Ondracek, Shirley Mc-Micken, Bev Dustin and Loretta Stibre. Vice presidential candidates are: Shirley McMicken, Betty Foss, Nancy Roberts, and Lois Chudek. Secretarial candidates are Kathleen Reardon, Joyce Penner, andJoyce Walberg. Clerk of the course nominees are Jo Ann Gloman, and Loretta Stibre. The club isnow busy preparing for the all college swim meet which will be held in the college pool, December 12. 119 W. Magnolia * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINALMONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb 25c PolishSausage, lb. 35c 431 West Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc.• 48-Hour Shirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- BILL KARWACKI, Western halfback, kicks a fourth quarter conversion to finish out the scoring for the day. WWC won their 29th annual Homecoming game over the Eastern Savages last Saturday by a score of19-0. Basketeers Turn Out Under Watchful Eyes of Big 'Mac* Coach C. W. McDonald sent 45 mentthrough the first varsity turnout November 3 as the Vikings began to prepare for the 1952-1953 basketballseason. i ' The Viking team will be built around the five returning lettermen, Bob Hansen, Bob Woodman,Jack Anderson, Chuck Lindberg, and Bob Stone. «3 lt; — Turnouts are held Monday, Tuesday,Thursday, and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 p. m. and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The firstcut will be made this afternoon. Turning out from the junior varsity are: Bob Burger, JimChamberlain, G. Reimer, Ron Harrison, and Dick Guthrie. Junior college transfers are Earle Sande,Skagit Valley JC; Bob Ball, Lower Columbia JC; Gay Dacus, Vancouver JC; and outstanding froshprospects are Bob Petrosik, Edmonds; Wayne Carlson, Marysville; Paul Buday, New Westminster;Virgil Inman, Arlington; Cliff Bovee, Cashmere; and Norm Otness, Petersburg, Alaska. Footballplayers who will begin basketball turnouts next week are: Larry Padgett, Fred West, Jim Gard and KenSwalwell. Western will open t h e season against the UBC Thundrebirds at Vancouver November 20 witha return engagement at Western the 21. Three Teams Hold Undefeated Records "A" LEAGUE W LPet. Alpine Canucks 3 0 1.000 Eagles 3 1 .750 Trojans 2 2 .500 Paramaciums 2 2 .500 Woolley Grads 1 3 .250 MRH "A" 0 3 .000 "B» 'LEAGUE Huntoon 4 0 1.000 Hospice 2 1 .667 Daniels 2 2 .500Alpine Courtsters 1 2 .333 Laundry Five 1 2 .333 Tap-a-Keg 1 2 .333 Mathes "B"' 0 2 .000 "C" LEAGUE Schmoos 3 0 1.000 Marquis .2 1 .667 MRH "C" 3 2 .600 Rebels. ...2 2 .500 Mathes "C" 0 2 .000Sedro Grads 0 3 ,000 League Standings w L 1 0. 2 2 2 3 5 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. WWC .4 9PLC 3 CPS 3 Whitworth 2 CWC 2 EWC 1 UBC 0 *Two points for win, 1 point for tie. CPS won fromUBC while CWC lost to PLC and Whitworth was idle. This enabled CPS to move up to third place. WRA Plans Trip To Diablo Dam WRA will make its annual fall trip Tuesday, November 11, to Diablo dam,located in the upper Skagit valley. Members interested in making the trip are asked to sign up either inthe gym or on the WRA bulletin board in the main hall. Those attending should plan to bring plenty ofwarm clothing and bring their own sack lunch. Transportation will cost one dollar for the bus and 25cents each way on the train. It is hoped that a tour can be taken through the power house and a hikealong Diablo lake as well as viewing the dam. Lois Romer, chairman, urges those who wish to attendto please sign up immediately if they have not already done so, STUDENT RATES 30c per Line ShoesFree Wednesdays • 4 - 7 20th CENTURY BOWLING Ferndale Rink Site Of Skating Party USCFwill have a roller skating party on Saturday, November 8, at the Ferndale rink. Admittance is 75c each,come and bring a friend. Transportation will be furnished, and those attending will meet at "The House,"317 Cedar at 7:30 Saturday. Ski Enthusiasts Urged to Sign Skiing enthusiasts interested in takinglessons at Mt. Baker are urged to sign up for them by November 15. The classes will be held winterquarter, and are open to both students and faculty members. The course, directed by Dr. Louise Roloff,will have a five dollar fee, and students are expected to furnish their own equipment. Skiis may berented from the co-op for $1.25 a weekend.. Two hour classes will be held on Saturdays, one each in the morning and afternoon. Buses will take students to and from the skiing area for about one dollar a trip.The class is good for credit or auditing. A meeting will be held before the end of the fall quarter for thoseinterested. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 2071/2 E. Holly JOEMARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly Western Wins for Returning Alumni;Defeat EWCE 19-0 Western's defensive platoon turned in an excellent game while the Vikings made their 29th Homecoming a complete success in defeating Eastern 19-0. Twenty-five hundred fans watched thetraditional Homecoming rivals. Both teams held well the first quarter and into the second. WWCthreatened three times in the first half before scoring. Once the Savages •put up a terrific goal linestand that stopped Western at the two yard line. Tom Rassley booted three times to get Western out oftrouble. Towards the end of the half the Vikings could no longer be stopped. Eastern took a biggamble and tried for first down with four inches to go and were repulsed. Western took advantage of thisas Spud Walley passed to Pete Muir for 25 yards. Bill Karwacki snatched a four yard pass from Walleyfor the first score. Halftime found Western holding a thin 6-0 lead. WWC scored again late in the thirdquarter. This touchdown was set up when line-backer Al Cor-nett intercepted a Savage aerial on theWestern 40 and ran 20 yards back. After Larry Lowery went for two, on third down, Karwacki ran to theEastern 29. Walley, his receivers covered, decided to run and went over for Western's second t.d.Vikings led 12-0 as the extra point try was missed. Western's big. Fred West broke through and blocked a punt on the Savage 20 yard line. Rassley powered his way to the Eastern 6. Walley hit Rassleywith a pass for a 13 yard gainer. His next pass to Swalwell made the score read Vikings 18, Savages0. Karwacki booted the extra point to boost the lead to 19 points. Mathes Holds Bowling LeadHospice Z holds the high game score so far this year. They bowled a 821 game two weeks ago.Hospice followed up this match with Another high game to make a total series of 1583. This is alsotops for the league. Sam Hornala is holding the individual high series. Hornala bowled a 357 serieslast week. Standings: W L Mathes 8 1 Sourdoughs „.. 7 2 Enumclaw 6 3 Holy Rollers 5 4 HospiceY 3 6 Hospice Z 3 6 Marquis 1 8 Has Beens 0 9 Hieber and Aitken To Attend Meeting Held inEllensburg Representing Western's Physical Education department at the annual Washington StateAssociation of Physical Education and Recreation are Miss Patricia Hieber and Miss Margaret Aitken,women's physical education department. Miss Hieber is president elect of the association and MissAitken is treasurer. The conference will be held at Central Washington College of Education inEllensburg on November 13, 14 and 15. The main speaker will be Phog Allen, a well known basketballcoach from the University of Kansas. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People PreferProfessional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165Holly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly Cornwall Laundromat Parking at theDoor ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 DRINK MILKSHAKESAt HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTSHURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEAFOODS - Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS
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- 1952_1010 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 1 ----------Brewster Chooses PlayijCast Casting was completed and first rehearsals begun as the fall quarter play "Uncle Harry" got under way. The production date for the play is November 13, 14, and 15. Playing the
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1952_1010 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- Brewster Chooses PlayijCast Casting was completed and first rehearsals begun as the fall quarter play "Uncl
Show more1952_1010 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- Brewster Chooses PlayijCast Casting was completed and first rehearsals begun as the fall quarter play "Uncle Harry" got under way. The production date for the play is November 13, 14, and 15. Playing thetitle role is Charles Dennis. Portraying his two spinster sisters gt;are Harriet Lord as Hester, and CarolResner as Lettie. The supporting cast includes: Ra-mona Cass as Miss Phipps; Bob Lucas as Mr.Jenkins; Virginia Nelson as Lucy; Donna Wray as Nona; Charles Hughes as George Waddy; JackRose as D'Arcy; Dick Oril as Albert; John Schermerhorn as Blake; Bill Aho as Ben; Jim Simon as theGovernor; Cliff Marcoe as Mr. Burton; and Maribeth German as the Matron. The play is under thedirection of Laurence W. Brewster, speech department. Mark W. Flanders, head teqjinician, hascharge of the staging and technical direction. " ' College Holds Open UHo use Open house brought anend to the College Week activities, Sunday, October 6. Dr. W. W. -Haggard, president, expresseddelight at the number of people who participated. He estimated that close to 1,000 people attended.Many people sat on the lawn and listened to the band concert which was . presented from the open airdeck of the A.M building. After a varied program in the auditorium, the guests set out on a tour of thecampus and buildings, aided by programs and maps of the campus. Refreshments were served atvarious buildings. Many of the guests were people who had not visited the campus for many years. Great surprise was expressed at the many additions and improvements that had been made. Thecommittee for college week, headed by Clyde Cory, felt that the entire week's program had been asuccess. Grunschlags Here Next Toni and Rosi Grunschlag, duo pianists from Vienna, come toWestern from a summer of appearances with orchestras in Mexico. They will present the secondprogram in the fall quarter Artist and Lecture series at 10 a. m., Tuesday, in the A-M building. Beginning their study of piano at a very early age in their native city of Vienna, they won scholarships to the StateAcademy, graduating in 1938 with highest honors. They made their New York debut in 1945 at the TownHall, and have since played several recitals there, as well as in Carnegie Hall. They have also playedwith orchestras throughout the United States. The schedule for the Tuesday program is as follows:Sonata in D Major, Mozart; Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Johannes Brahms; Rondo, FredericChopin; Scherzo, C. Saint-Saen; Sentimiento, M. Infante ; " P l e d e r m a u s " Waltzes, Strauss-Luboshutz. COLLEGIAN Western Washington Col Vol. XLVIII — No. 2 lege, Bellingham, WashingtonOct. 10, 1952 Relief from Indian Summer here was appreciated by the above six foreign students as tfieybusily ate ice cream at the main entrance to the Administration building last week. Pictured from left toright are: Jim Honcoop, Netherlands; Maren Frese, Germany; Helen Tidball, Argentina; Modris Peterson,Latvia; Jeanette Grant, Alaska, and Irma Daniels, Columbia. ' Harciie Announces Seven Appointments to Board Seven appointments to the Board*Evans, contests; and Nancy Jo Rob-of Control were madeWednesday by Mark Hardie and confirmed by the Board for the vacancies left by last year's winners inthe ASB elections. Appointees include Ralph Bennett, Bonnie Dale, Ivan Hickenbot-tom, NeillMullen, Judy Redmond, Joan Reinholt, and Dick Stewart. Other board members include Caro-ly Crook,Betty Grocott, Ray On-dracek, Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, Harvey Gelder, Miss Pat Heiber, PresidentHardie, and Vice President Paul Dodsworth. Hardie announced the names of the students who were tobe chairmen of the ASB committees for the year. They include Dick Stewart, bookstore; Gloria Gaupp and Jack Young, pep; Mark Hardie, properties; Jeanne Shumann, social; Merv Klipsun Staff StartsWork on the College Yearbook Staff- personnel for the 1953 Klipsun are beginning their work on theannual immediately. The staff members for the Klipsun are editor, Audrey Bowman; business manager, Dona Isaacs; staff photographer, James Stewart; and adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet. v , Those who want towork on the annual staff and help in making this year's annual are asked to see either Audrey Bowmanor Mrs. Bur-net and register for a one hour class, English 202a, meeting Monday at 4. Any who have not yet had their class pictures scheduled or taken may make an appointment in the Klipsun office, room128. James Stewart, staff photographer for the Klipsun, has been taking pictures of the campus during the summer quarter. erts, elections. Four students applied for the position of Secretary to the Board.Action was taken to interview the applicants before final appointment is Mullen Asks Skit Managers to Sign "Everyone interested in presenting a skit in the Homecoming assembly is asked to sign upat the bulletin board," says Neill Mullen, chairman of the assembly committee. Also needed aremembers to fill in between acts. Anyone who has an act that could be presented is asked to sign thesheet in the main hall, A cup will be presented to the house or organization with the winning skit. Thiscup becomes the property of the organization if it wins -the contest for three years in a row. Edens hallretired the cup last year so a new cup. will be presented this year. Homecoming Plans NearlyComplete Plans for the .1952 Homecoming are nearly completed. Rita. Goldade, co-chairman, asks that everyone go "all out" for the window and house displays. All the organized houses will be notified of thecontest and will be sent entry blanks. Richard Dale has been appointed manager of the queen contest.He asks that everyone begin thinking of a candidate for queen, as the nomination will be held soon. TheHomecoming ball will be held at the Armory, November 1. Plans for the Friday night mixer are completed and Al Mendenhall will provide the music. made. Those applying include Betty Grocott, John Albrecht,William Collyer, and Bill Moores. Gloria Gaupp requested the Board to suggest some, method ofelecting the song and yell leaders so they could be ready for the game tomorrow night. Authority wasgiven the Pep committee to elect the leaders, with whatever assistance they would need. Gloria invitedthe Board to vote, and was planning to include presidents of school - representing clubs. Tryouts wereheld last night in the A-M building. Rita Goldade and Bob Porter reported on the progress of theHomecoming committee. They requested additional, funds to cover their itemized account ofexpenditures. Funds were granted the Orion club for live music at a mixer. Draft Boards Take SelectiveService Applications Now Application for the December 4, 1952, and April 23, 1953, Selective ServiceCollege Qualification test are now being taken by draft boards throughout the country. To be eligible toapply for the college deferment test, "a student must (1) intend to request defer ment as a student; (2)be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction; and (3) must not pre viously have taken theSelective Service Qualification test. Applications for the December 4, 1952, test must be postmarked not later than November 1, 1952. Appli cation postmarked later than that date cannot be accepted for theDecember test. The registrar's office urges everyone eligible to apply for the test. Students currently deferred on the basis of test scores or class status number about 190,000. Hall Given 'Star* AwardHigh scholastic standing of Western's students has again been shown in the awarding of anoutstanding scholarship to Marilyn Hall, a Western junior. The scholarship, sponsored by the GrandChapter, Order of Eastern Star, State of Washington, is valued at $150. To receive this- honor, therecip- , ient must be a son or daughter of an Eastern Star member. Selection is made on the basis ofscholastic achievement and leadership. Marilyn's mother is a member of Daylight chapter in Seattle.She is very active in school activities. She is vice president of AWS„ vice president of Senior hall,poetry editor for the Writer, a member of the Co-op Bookstore board, Valkyrie, and WRA. She is student teaching at Fair-haven. An interview with Marilyn revealed that she was very pleased and realizes thegreat honor this scholarship involves. Western students have been awarded this scholarship twicebefore. The former recipients were Lois French and Marian Stephani. Prexy Chosen ForFTA BillMoores was elected president of the Local E. A. Bond unit of Future Teachers of America in its firstmeeting, October 6. Other officers, elected were Mary Jo DeAtley, vice president; Will Knutsen,secretary; Phyllis Albrecht, treasurer; and Don Wallace, librarian. The officers wish to urge allstudents to attend the next regular meeting on Monday, October 13, at 4 p. m. The place of themeeting will be announced on the daily bulletin and on the FTA bulletin board outside the Registrar'soffice. Guest speaker on the program will be Eugene Regan, president of the Bellingham Department ofClassroom Teachers Unit of the Washington Education association. His discourse will be on thevalues, virtues, and relationships of the WEA and the FTA. Students Pick Pep Leaders Newly electedyell and song leaders will perform at the football game Saturday night at Battersby field. They includeGloria Gaupp, Barbara Wood, Lois Lindberg, Steve Gimurtu, Dean Hodgson, Pete Garrett, yellleaders; Dean Folk and Carol Obermueller, song leaders; -I The pep staff- members were se-- lected bythe Board of Control and the pep committee at a "turn out'y Thursday night. About 20 students werevieing for the honors. Those elected will serve at all the games this school year. Members of the pepcommittee who arranged the election w e re Gloria Gaupp and Jack L. Young, co-chairmen; LeeWestmann, Mary Hanson, Pat Price, Rita Goldade, Carol Mulford, Ann Sunitch, Lor-rene Bergmanig,and Steve Gimurtu. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 2 ---------- Sditeiiatty Speaking; WWCollegion Page 2 Friday, October 10, 1952 Volumes of writing constituted thetedious registration procedure for Western students this quarter, and now! that that form -of writing is,over for three more months, the writing has changed to thinking about the length of the registrationbooklets. It is no wonder that mistakes are made on registration cards. The length is enough to aggravate any student into doing a "rush" job. The problem, then, seems to be one of how to shorten it. Possibleways are the following: (1) Combine the material for the Collegian, Klipsun, and Profile on one cardinstead of three; (2) Combine Registrar, Personnel, and Dean of Men or Women to one card, and locatethis card in a file centrally located between the neighboring offices; (3) Drop the separate churchpreference card since the information written on it is already included on another card. Other waysmight be to include Student Wives and Automobile information on one of the essential card*, and todrop; the ' Student's Trial Study schedule since the student is given the pre* registration copy obtained in the first line. tutting the size of the registration booklet wduld tut the amount of time necessary inregistering far the student, would end the long line-ups visible this fall, and lessen the amount of filingneeded to alphabetize the cards once they are filled out. "Literature at HalkCentury' Theme of OpeningSpeaker Pointing out the evolution of American* literature and its impres- *aoh oh and of American life inthe last fifty years, Edward Weeks, editor of America's oldest magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, opened the 1952 WWO "Pall quarter Artists and Lecture series Tuesday. Enthusiastically received by a mixedaudience of students, faculty members, and townspeople, Weeks began his talk with a small sketch ofthe beginning of his career, then went on to books on government, economics, science, and psychologywritten in the first twenty years qf this century, and how they have influenced our life and literature today. . Turning in his speech to fiction, Weeks explained how the discoveries of Sigmund Freud, and thesubsequent publishing of his first book on psychology in 1914 brought about a. change in fiction fromVictorian modesty to styles of writing, leaving very little, if anything, to the imagmatibh of the reader.The speaker expressed gratification that fiction writers are again leaving a few of the details to the mindof tile reader. Qiving examples of Outstanding writing from the ^.fifeCs up to the present, Weeks pointed out the vitality and buoyancy Of the writing of the Ws, the misery and moodiness In the writing of thedepression years, and the return to narration, f" WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ' ' Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published Iby the Associated. Students of Western WashingtonCollege of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office atBellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash.Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, .in advance. Represented for national advertising by "NationalAdvertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.,Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondfacek Business Manager LorettaOlseh Adviser ••• Ruth A. Burnet Managing Editor. - Clint Doherty "Feature Editor Jim Simon:Society Editor Colleen Sullivan ^Sports Edi tor Don JKerr Copy Editor Ruth Smith Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Sinioh, Ruth Smith, WayneSmith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. ^ , „ . Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray,Will Knutsen. •fiufes': Maureen: Couplin, Maryann Dexter, Mary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon ";-'t»rd6ti, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Hande- . lamL Gerrjr McCormick, Arlene McKin-hey, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt, ' tforrftah ©tftfess, John Ricketts, Helea *!**/? Hal J '•'Staff: Ph'ofOfcraiihers: itaurice Cary, Ji* Stewart. compassion and vitality in the post war years. The speaker then touched on the change in writing of biographies from idolizing eulogies to down-to-earth studies of the subject as a human being,rather than as a demi-god. Encouraging young writers, Weeks said that there is a heed on the literary*market for a book dealing with the American labor movement. He estimated he had rejected about "a half dozen" such manuscripts, "because they did not go deep enough into their^ subject to give its warmthand vitality." "There is plenty of room in the field for the young author," Weeks said, but remindedstudents, if they were to write for the '^Atlantic," that the magazine has very exacting and articulatereaders. In cautioning against "experimental" writing, Weeks, explained that it often loses readersunless very carefully handled. He pointed out rising costs of publishing by citing a case where thetypographer received more for setting the book in type than the author who. wrote it. He further statedthat 5,000 copies of a book must be sold before the publisher breaks even. Weeks said that pocketbooks are cutting into big books profits, not only in sales, but also because a "name" author sUch asWilliam Faulkner can possibly make as much from selling directly to the pocket books as to "hardcover" books. 'Vik'Fashions Uke From Plywood Entertaining comrades of the 25th Infantry division inKorea with music from a makeshift ukulele is PPC Robert M. Ellington, son of Mr.' and Mrs. L. P.Ellington, 21817 Marine View drive, Des Moines, Washington. While attending WWO before he wasdrafted in 1951, "Duke" Ellington played a guitar at student assemblies. Ellington whittled the bodyof the ukulele from scraps of plywood and fashioned the neck from, a 2x4 plank, "When i started, IWasn't Sure what I Would usfe for strings," he said, "so I began looking around for a substitute forregular strings. Communication wire was the only thing I could find." He fastened the strings to thehomemade frame. As the first string was plucked, a clear, steady tone came from "Duke's" uke. fitesOeSltat Hereafter these Fireside Chats will be informative of your student government and the Board ofControl. But first, I would like to preface the series with a time-honored fact, accepted by almosteveryone, yet realized by few. I have been going to college for three years and have had a roaring goodtime while trying to keep up with my studies, college life is wonderful— there are -social andrecreational functions, there are clubs and organizations, and there are studies to occupy a person'stime among people of approximately the same age with pretty much the same objectives in life on thecollege campus. That phrase with which many people are so familiar and which i have said to myselfin all seriousness is, ". . . thisfc the only chance to get as much out of a college education aspossible—get all you can, Whenever I have heard t h at phrase I have heartily agreed and endorsed itwith much enthusiasm. Finally, after all this time I believe I realize the true importance of that statement. I am sure you have heard it many, many times before, and I imagine you will hear it again and again. Itcannot be said enough, for it is so common a thing to hear that we fail to grasp the deep significance itcarries. Now that the year is under way I ask you to answer this with earnestness and sincerity toyourself, "Am I getting as much as I can out of my college education?" By college education I mean anintegrated program of (1) studies, (2) membership in clubs and Organizations, and (3) participationin social and recreational activities. If you haven't realized the significance of this question I hope thatit won't take you as long a time as it has for me. Keep up with the assignments, but enjoy your collegecareer. MARK HARDIE, ASB President. Simon Says * *, Don't be downcast! So you were not one ofthe lucky aspiring actors to be chosen. You must remember that if the actors were the only onesconcerned with a play there would be a very high unemployment rate on Broadway and in Hollywood. The cast he^eds a vast invisible corps which must complete their work before the first night of asuccessful production. Ergo, if you can swing a paintbrush, plug a typewriter, or pound a nail YOU ARENEEDED. Contact either the play's director, Laurence W. Brewster, or the technical director, Mark W. Flanders, and help put on a successful quarter play. * * * Do we have any aspiring writers oncampus today? Can any of you "unstick the door" of realism? Edward Weeks last Tuesday in a veryinteresting lebture told us that after the first world war the bam door had been pushed farther and fartheropen until it has become stuck. He has offered all of us a challenge to unstick the door and leave a littleroom for imagination. • • • • * Norsemen! Get that special girl of yours on the phone. She willwant to go to the Norseman fall semi-formal dance on October 18. German Student Advanced inLanguage, Math; Tells of Anxiety in Homeland By ROGER GRAY , Among the foreign studentsattending Western this year is a young lady from a small town near Cologne, Germany. 'Maren Frese, when asked why she chose Bellingham for her new home, replied that it is well known that the westernpart of the 17. S. is the best place to live; then she quoted Horace Greeley. Maren had two years to gobefore she finished high school in Germany, "but due to the differences in the American and European educational systems, she was able to enroll at Western as a freshman. In many subjects, in fact,she is far advanced over her classmates. For example, she speaks three languagesfluently—English, French, and Germah^-and reads and writes Latin. She was also able to skipelementary mathematics and take the advanced courses offered here. One of the reasons Maren gave for her and her mother, who is ah MJD., coming to the U. S., was their close proximity to the Russians. She says the German people distrust and fear the Russians. Maren's grandparents live in the Russian zone and she and her mother have visited them three times since the occupation began. She says that people in the Russian zone never have enough food and .that they live in constant fear. They areallowed half a pound of meat per person per month; One-fourth pound of butter. Often, she continued,they don't get that much: Maren's grandfather, however, is also a doctor, and consequently they livesomewhat better than most people in the Russian zone. Maren believes that there is a certain feelingof skepticism among the German people concerning the intentions of the Allies. They do not have fullfaith that the Allies JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS gt;6E. Holly would defendGermany in the event of Communist aggression. Another reason Maren and her mother left Germanywas that the government exerts too much influence over the lives of the people. She says that she issomewhat disappointed to find that the situation in this country is not much different from herhomeland in that respect. She believes that personal liberty Is infringed in the U. S. because of theenormous size of the government. * Maren is enrolled in the junior college program and hasn't decidedwhat her major will be. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: As I am_ serving with the U. S. army gt; I am in ho position to receive the Collegian in the student capacity as I have during the past few years. I would liketo get the Collegian, however, so would you please quote me the price for one year. * I have passedthrough many colleges since I have been in the aifhy: namely Kansas, Kansas State, Harvard,Rutgers, M.I.T., Columbia, Dartmouth and mainly Holy Cross, but have not found a campus as nice asWestern's. None have an auditorium- music building Uke Western's I read of Western's loss to PacificV., 9^7, in the Chicago Tribune. Glad to see you are getting the publicity but hope I don't read ofanother loss. Say hello ,to my many friends at Western. PVT. DWIGHT R. REYNOLDS. NATIONALBEAUTY BARBERSHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair CutsMinnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSEMEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb _25c Polish Sausage, l b — 35e 431West Holly MORSE HARDWARE CO. , ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF YILSON SPORTINGGOODS NOW YOU'VE SEEN US! Welcome to Bellingham, and may DARI-GOLD ICE CREAM add tothe sweetness of your days! WHATCOM DARIGOID Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 3 ---------- *% lt;uc4e Tim* TAMERLANE ELECTS OFFICERS The girls from Tamerlane, held their first meetingTuesday. Mrs. Eve deLaurier, housemother, presided as temporary chairman while the girls electedofficers. Officers elected were: Pat Smith, president; Beverly Pooler, secretary - treasurer; and MaureenCouplin, reporter. LESLIE IS ELECTED PREXY Casa Laetae elected their officers Thursday, October 2.Donna Leslie was elected president; Eloise Lund, vice president; Margery Marr, secretary; DeloresUrch, treasurer;, and Alice Chenier, reporter. The meeting was followed by a birthday party for theMargery Marr. Housemother is Mrs. E. G. Cowles. INITIATION IS TORTURE Fourteen girls wereinitiated into Spencer Hall last Sunday night by girls who were previous residents at the house. The girls endured various forms of torture, such as wearing their clothes inside out and backwards, scrubbingsidewalks with toothbrushes, and undergoing "Shampoos" made of a mixture of blackstrapmolasses, vinegar and milk. Later they were treated to "ex-lax chip" cookies and raw oysters, andinformed they could not put up their hair for the next day of school. The girls initiated were NanceeTrafton, Sally Sutherland, Carol Mulford, Beverly Kidd, Donna Diamond, Donna Howitson, DeloresJohnson, Lois Lihdberg, Pat Hackett, Ann Patrykus, Barbara Henton, Donna Eden, Nancy Baker, andLinda Wahl. • Next week, house officers will be elected, with Mrs. Joseph Spencer, housemother,presiding. LONG SLEEPLESS NIGHT Seventeen girls were roused out of a sound sleep at 3:30 in theearly morning of October 7, to the tune of clanging and banging pans. Thus, the official initiation of newgirls to Senior hall was underway. The fifteen freshmen, and two sophomore victims were given a coldand early breakfast of cereal. The girls are now all members after a long and sleepless night. The firstSenior hall meeting for the fall term brought about thte election of some new officers. Ar-layne Brownwas elected secretary-treasurer for the coming year. Newly elected officers for the fall quarter areGeorgie Hayward, work chairman; Helen Barton, Sue Fisher, Lorrene Bergman and Donna Gislisson,standards committee; and Jean Hammerstein, scrap book chairman. Mary Ann Ohrt, Arlene McKinney,and Mary Lee Flicking-er were chosen house reporters for the Collegian. House president, Monica Fred-rickson, outlined plans for the quarter which includes open house on October 19. A new and livelyaddition to the house is a black and white cocker spaniel pup donated by Monica Fredrickson. The girlshaven't decided on a name yet, but' a couple of good suggestions have been made. Churches HoldOpen House Todoy All Bellingham churches are holding their annual open house today to helpstudents get acquainted with other members of their church. Information on the church preferred maybe obtained from the Dean's office. There will be refreshments. Semi-Formal Dance Planned by MenAnnual Norseman's dance, originally scheduled for October 17, has been changed to October 18,chairman Dick McGlothern announced. The dance is to be held in the Bellingham hotel at 9 p. m.The tickets are $1.25 per couple. They will go on sale in the main hall starting Monday, October 13. Thedance is semi-formal. Girls will wear long dresses. Men may either wear business suits or tuxedos.Chest Will Serve Eleven Charities Elevent in one! That is what a contribution to the 1952 CommunityChest will be. It will be One gift to coVer eleven local social agencies which, directly or indirectly, benefit every one in the community. The 'quota for the college community is about the same as last year,$2,200, while the quota for the city Of Bellingham has been raised $'4,500 to $94,298. Dr. Arthur Hicksis general of the College division for the fund raising drive. L S. A. Open House All Lutheran studentsand their friends will be entertained by the college Lutheran Student association this evening at the openhouse held for them at Our Savour's Lutheran church. Students should meet in front of the A-Mbuilding at 7:30 p. m. for rides. Games will start the evening off, with refreshments served later. A groupsong fest will conclude the evening of fun. Organized a year ago, the LSA at Western is working to bringLutheran preference students together. Officers for the year have been elected as follows: president,Loret-ta Olsen; vice president, Doris Byers; secretary, Martha Glanz; treasurer, Neva Aarstad; social ch a i r m a n , Joan Reinholt; and LSAction representative, Carol Sea-landetr. Miss Dorothy Bamslandand William Dittrich are the faculty advisers on campus for the group, with Pastor Elvin Hanson of St.Mark's- Lutheran church in Bellingham leader of the group. 11 W. Magnolia Complete CleaningService OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNACLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 • • * The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S * • •Castillo-OffuttWed United in marriage, September 27,: were Benita Belle Castillo and Larry Earl Offutt. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melville J. Castillo of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gillum of Kodiak,Alaska. Approximately eighty people witnessed the afternoon ceremony. per5 formed by Dr. David-Cowie in the University Lutheran church, Seattle. Mrs. Offut wore a white satin gown with lace yolk andsleeves, and full illusion veil. Joan Castillo, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Sally Namesand Mrs. Billie Potter served as bridesmaids. Morris Miller served as Offutt'6 bestman with MorganJames and Merv Evans as ushers. Music for the ceremony was provided by Bev Gollan, organist, aWestern student, and Jean Thor-son, who sang "All Through the Year," "Because," and the "Lord'sPrayer." * After the reception, which was held at the Costello home, Mr. and Mrs. Offutt traveled to theOlympic peninsula before returning to Bellingham to register for classes. They are at home atApartment 19, Campus Drive. The couple are both juniors in education. Mrs. Offutt is classsecretary- treasurer and a member of Valkyrie. Offutt is active to intramural sports. Wesley ClubDinner Wesley club, a- club for Methodist students, is sponsoring a progressive dinner for peopleinterested in joining the group and current members Friday night. Cars will be leaving Edens hall and the Garden street Methodist church at 6:5 p. m. for the first stopping place of their dinner. The lastcourse of the dinner will -be served at the church and will be followed by recreation. , Holly'sMen'sShopthe Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 w. n»iiy Cornwall Laundromat Patting at th* Door ONE BLOCKNORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2$M Cornwai Ave.. Phone 826 Star Drug Co. Phone «24 Cor. State AHolly I FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Gleaning and Pressing IsUNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. • 48-HourShirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS SO? Chestnut - 2§0 Meridian thirdStreet, Ferhdale College Board Spots Opened MADEMOISELLE magazine i s now acceptingapplications from undergraduate women for membership on its 1952-53 college board. Girls who areaccepted on the College board have three assignments during the college year. They are given achance to (1) write features about life on the campus; (2) submit art work, fashions or ideas forpossible use in MADEMOISELLE; and (3)' to develop their critical and creative talents. College boardmembers who come out among the top twenty on the assignments will be taken to New York next Juneto help write, edit, and illustrate the August college issue. For this, they will be paid a regular salaryfor the month's work, plus round-trip transportation to New York. While there, a full schedule will bemaintained. A MADEMOISELLE •feuest editorship is also given. For further information see theDean of Women, Vocational Direct-or, or write to: College Board Editor, MADEMOISELLE, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. WWCollegian Page 3. Friday, October 10, 1952 Johnson Engaged Theengagement of Mary Maureen Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Seattle, and Mr. Murray V. Johnson of Boise, Idaho* to Hom-mer Richard Fairfield, son of Mrs. John W. Duncan of Seattle, wasannounced by a tea for both families given by Mrs. Johnson. Maureen is a past president ofColheconomists and a Home Economics major. She will graduate in December. Fairfield is a graduate of the University of Washington where his major was electrical engineering. The wedding has been set for December 23. USCF DEDICATION Formal dedication of the new USCF house will take placeSunday afternoon at 5 p. m. The house is located on the corner of Cedar and Forest. The house andits facilities are open to students every day except Sunday. After the dedication, the Rev. William E.Hallman, formerly of Moses Lake, will be installed as minister to the students. HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS LargestAssortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 INTHROP CAMPUSFAVORITE THE MILE HIGH SOLE FOR REALLY RUGGED WEAR 11-95 RATHMAN'SDEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR 113 W. Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10 - Page 4 ---------- i iaJUi *7 lt;M By DON KERB After a bruising game last Saturday night in Tacoma, reseulting in a7-7 tie, the Vikings of Western are now looking forward to the University of British Columbia Thun-derbirds. This is UBC's first year as an official member of the Evergreen conference and to date theyhave failed to enter the win column. However, the Thunderbirds have shown evcellent form this year, andcould upset the apple cart on a few occasions. Luckily, the Vikings don't sell apples. * * * Many "ifs"enter the picture in regard to the final outcome of conference standing, "If" CPS Loggers can repeattheir previous victory over PLC Gladiators two weeks from now; "if" Western duplicates the display offootball played last Saturday; then there is no reason why the Viks could not capture the championship. * * * Last year's victories over Eastern Washington Savages were the Viking's first since 1938 . . .Western has the habit of ruining many a Homecoming for the opposition . . . the Savages will be theguests ,of the Blue and White at this year's Homecoming—let'us not see a reversal of form . . .Rassley's punting last Saturday was strictly Pacific Conference kicking—he averaged 45 yardsper p u n t . . . the leading punter in the PCC has an average of 46.L Demand Is Great For NewBook Sale of Coach Charles Lappen-busch's book, "Kill the T," is beginning to gain momentum.Speaking before the American Coach's association, a group of college coaches, was a big help in theselling of the book. There have been copies of the book sold in every state. Lappenbusch recentlyreceived a request from Lockhaven, Connecticut, for an explanation of his book and the film of one ofthe games to explain it. When asked what effect the game last week would have on the sale of hisbook, Coach Lappenbusch answered, "PLC was so glad to tie the game they might even buy a book."Carver Announces Intramural Start Fall intramural programs will get under way with bowling beginningOctober 14, and basketball October 22. Bowling will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. at theTwentieth Century Bowling Alleys. All teams must be entered by October 13. Intramural basketballgames will be played each afternoon from four to five except Tuesdays, when there will be night games.Four games will be held each^afternoon. All basketball teams must be entered by October 17. Thegym is now open afternoons, 3-5:30, for practice until league play begins. Teams may be entered byseeing Sam Carver, director of in-tramurals, at the PE building. WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, October10, 1952 College Renews Student Hikes busses will leave the PE building at 8:15 Saturday morningloaded with people who are interested in the PE department's 120 mile trip to Mt. Baker and back.Leading the group will be Dr. Louise Roloff and Miss Patricia Hie-ber, both of the Women's PEdepartment. They list sack lunches, water or juice, comfortable shoes, layers of shirts, sweaters, andjackets and a desire to see and admire some of the mountain scenery as essentials for the trip. Hikers, climbers, picture takers and viewers are welcome to join the group, by just signing their names on thelist posted on the recreation bulletin board which is. outside the Registrar's office, in the main halLCost °* the trip will be one dollar. "The forest fire won't bother us, but we may have a view of it fromafar," Miss Heiber said Wednesday. For further information see Dr. Roloff or Miss Heiber in theWomen's PE department. 7 lt;wt t'd Sfionfo. * lt; WRA ~ A cordial invitation to all womenstudents to join and participate in WRA's 1952-53 recretation program was issued this week by Margaret Cole, president; Betty Foss, vice president; Carmela Fedrico, secretary; Beverly Manely, treasurer;and Wilma Shannon, general sports manager. This year's program will begin with an initiation tea inEdens hall. Some of the other highlights of the year are the boat trip to the cabin on Sinclair Island, awinter carnival, and the high school Sports day. Dues for the club are 50 cents a year or 25 cents aquarter. Club adviser is Miss Margaret Aitken, of the Women's Physical Education department. LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS Bibler DANCING Dancing enthusiasts are invited to join one of thrde dance groupson the campus. Meeting every second and fourth Monday evening at 7:30 is t he Square and Circle club. This group is advised by Pat Hieber, Women's PE department. The president of the group is JohnWillet. Monday is the first meeting of the year. . Under the direction of William J. DittrichfSciehcedepartment, is the International Dance club. This group „meets the first a n d third Monday of themonth, in the Rec hall. Meeting for the first time last Tuesday was the Modern d a n ce group alsounder the direction of Miss Hieber. The club will hold meetings Tuesday evening, 7:30, in the Rec hall.Vikings Take Evergreen Lead; Tie PLC Gladiators 7-7 * Last minute touchdowns by WesternWashington Vikings and Pacific Lutheran Gladiators • resulted in a 7-7 deadlock in the EvergreenConference football game in the Lincoln bowl at Tacoma last Saturday. - The air was literally filled with footballs as both the Viks and Gladiators depended upon a passing attack throughout the game. Atotal of 64 passes were attempted; Western completed 18 out of 37 while PLC succeeded in snagging 10 out of 25. Although outgained on the ground by 127 yards to 96, Western, behind tfhe passing ofSpud Walley, struck for 213 yards in the air, to PLC's 166. It was by the aerial"route that bothtouchdowns were scored. For three quarters both teams played heads up ball and only in the last threeminutes were points made. After Sheehan intercepted a PLC pass, Western went from their own 39yard line to the Gladiator's 3 where Wally connected with a short pass over the right side to Bog-donovich. Karwacki kicked the extra point, and with two and one half minutes left, Western led the ballgame 7-0. On the kickoff the Lutes marched from their own 40 yard line in 4 plays and scored with oneand one half minutes left in the contest. A pass to Karwacki, who bobbled the ball, then finally hung onto it, made the score 7-6. Then Karwacki, to round out the scoring, kicked the extra point to tie theball game. Tom Rassley, Western halfback, did the punting for the Blue and White, ending up with a 45yard average for 5 kicks. Walley garnered 213 yards through the air, In the first down department,Western had 17 to the,Lutes, 11. The edge came in the passing department as the Viks had 11.firstdowns on passing. Western now has sole possession of first place in conference standings as aresult of their 13-6 victory over CPS Loggers. Tomorrow night the Viks meet University of BritishColumbia Thunderbirds at Batters-by field. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and CleaningService 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 DRINK MILKSHAKES. At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Whitman Chocolates * AUBERTDRUG CO. * 105 E. Holly St. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207^ E. Holly 'Thafs Burwell's chair, Worthel. We seated you alphabetically, remember?" Campus capers callfor Coke There's bedlam in the stands when the team is on a march to the goal. Keep things going!Refresh now and then with a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola. IOTTLE0 UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELUNGHAM ?Cok»" k afwgbterW frttfe-omrlr. © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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- 1952_1017 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 1 ----------Collyer Appointed Secretary At Board Meeting; Profile Progress Reported by Editor William Collyer,California transfer, was appointed secretary to the Board of Control«at the meeting last Wednesd
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1952_1017 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 1 ---------- Collyer Appointed Secretary At Board Meeting; Profile Progress Reported by Editor William Collyer,California tra
Show more1952_1017 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 1 ---------- Collyer Appointed Secretary At Board Meeting; Profile Progress Reported by Editor William Collyer,California transfer, was appointed secretary to the Board of Control«at the meeting last Wednesdaynight. Collyer will take over h i s duties Wednesday, October 22, at the n e x t regular eeting. ClintDoherty, Profile editor, reported on the progress of the publication. He stated that all copy should be into the printers by Monday of next week, that because of a higher number of registrants there wouldbe additional pages, and that the additional pages would therefore entail additional costs. Dohertystated that the Profile would be ready for sale about October 27 or 28. Louis Earle, lounge and bookstore manager, asked the Board for an okay to join the National Association of College Stores. Benefitswould enable Mr. Earle to put surplus textbooks on a national list for sale so that another collegemight buy them and pay what otherwise would be a loss to the bookstore; would enable him to pick upextra texts which Western is using at the present time; and would give him a biennial list of newbooks to sell in the Co-op. Joyce Downing, representative of the Colheconomists, was granted money for three delegates to attend the home economics workshop at WSC, Pullman. Mark Hardie, ASBpresident, and Paul Dodsworth, vice president, were authorized to purchase office furniture for the ASBoffices. The Beard passed a motion to the effect that Laurence Brewster, play director, not be allowed toaccept outside sponsorship for College plays. The responsibility for a full house, instead, will lie with the college students. Mrs. Ruth Burne$ publications adviser, suggested that the Homecoming queen be chosen earlier than customary to permit the releasing of stories to other papers to give the eventmore publicity. The Board asked Mrs. Burnet to write out the Essence of Foil Ploy Is Perfect CrimeCommitting a perfect crime is the essence of the drama called "Uncle Harry" being produced onNovember 13, 14 and 15. Lawrence- W. Brewster, director of the play, said that rehearsals areprogressing speedily. The cast which is largely freshmen students, practices daily from 3 to 5 p. m.Mark W. Flanders, of the speech department, has designed and is building three different sets for thesix scenes in the play. Students have volunteered to help with staging the play. Norsemen's DanceFeatures Ford Norseman's annual semi-formal dance will be held October 18 in the Bellingham hotel.The first big dance of the year will feature Gordie Ford and his band. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. tomidnight. Chairman Dick McGlothern has announced that refreshments will be served duringintermission. Tickets are now on sale in the main hall. They are $1.25 per couple. .proposition andpresent it to the present Homecoming committee chairman for use in the following years. Cars Washed! One dollar for a million dollar job! Do you have dust and grime on your car? No time to keep herclean? Let the Rheba D.'s do it for you Friday, October 24, starting at noon, and all day Saturday" the25th. Homecoming Activity Has Nine Events "Gather 'round, all you Vikings, for a real Western 'PowWow', one of the best Homecomings Western ever had!" stated Bob Porter, co- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII- No. 3 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 17, 1952 Last Saturday morning saw80 students and faculty members boarding the college busses for the Mt. Baker hike. The busses tookthe party to the end of the road at Austin pass, where the group, under the leadership of Dr. LouiseRoloff and Miss Patricia Hieber, women's physical education department, took to the trail for the hiketo Chain lakes. Clear and sunny weather permitted the hikers a good view of both Mt. Shuksan andMt. Baker. Chain lakes was reached after an hour's hike and time out was taken for lunch and a rest.After lunch the hikers resumed their journey, but before long a patch of blue berries was sighted alongthe trail. A halt was called while members of the group indulged. Two hours later the group draggedup the last hill to the busses for the ride back to Western. The next hike, according to Dr. Roloff, is setfor October 25 and is tentatively slated to go to Kul-shan cabin. Seniors Plan Class Party Plans for theSenior class party are underway, according to Senior class president Ray Ondracek. The tentative partydate is Wednesday, November 5. Seniors and their guests are invited. Dancing, cards, refreshments and entertainment are on the agenda for that evening. The senior planning board meets again Tuesday,October 21, when more definite arrangements will be made. Calendar of Events October 17—USCFfireside. October 18—Norsemen semi-formal dance. October 19—Senior hall open house. October20—Blue Triangle initiation tea. October 21—Blair Bolles, "Washington Views the World," Artist and Lecture series. October 24—Class meetings. 'Washington Views the World/ Topic Of Bolles, PoliticalAnalyst Blair .Bolles, noted political analyst, will appear on the Artist and Lecture .series nextTuesday, Oc- BLAIR BOLLES tober 21, at 10 a. m., in the college auditorium. The topic of his speechwill be "Washington Views t he World." Bolles was the director of the Washington Bureau of the Foreign Policy association for many years, where his principal job was to analyze the effects of the U. S.domestic political affairs on the execution of our foreign policy. Mr. Bolles has traveled widely inEurope and America, and has written numerous articles for such magazines as Reader's Digest,Harper's, and Fortune. UN Assembly Features Bond A United Nations Day program will be presentedin the Western Washington College auditorium Thursday, October 23, at 8 p. m. Participating in theprogram will be the WWC band which, according to Don Walter, band director, will play a variety ofmarches and patriotic music from the various countries of the UN. Also taking part in the celebration willbe the Boy Scouts, Choral club of Bellingham high school, Campfire girls, and folk dancers honoringthe countries of the UN. The dancing will be provided by the Folk Dancing club at WWC. chairman ofthe 1952 Homecoming committee. Comprised of nine main events to be presented October 31 andNovember 1, Homecoming actually got under way today with the kick-off assembly at 10 a. m.Nomination of candidates for Homecoming queen will be made Friday, October 24, and the balloting willtake place Tuesday, October 28. Following is a schedule of the two-day week-end program: Friday,October 31: 10 a. m., queen's coronation; 7:00 p. m., pep rally in front of the A-M building, followed bya parade to Holly and Cornwall for a second pep rally. The parade will then disperse, and return to thecampus for the freshman bonfire. Following the bonfire, the Homecoming skits will be presented in theA-M building. This year the skits are to be based on comic strip characters. Neill Mullen, chairman ofthe Homecoming skits, reports that the rules and regulations for the skits have been distributed to allhouses, but if additional copies are needed, or any organization has not received its copy, they may beobtained from Mullen. Outlines of, the skit should be given to Mullen by 4:00 p. m. today. He also asksthat anyone interested in providing entertainment between t h e skits please contact him. Winding up the Hallowe'en eve festivities will be a mixer beginning at 10:15 p. m. in the Rec hall. Music will be furnished by Al Mendenhall and his band. Saturday's festivities will begin with a coffee hour in the fountain roomfrom 10:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Homecoming displays in downtown business places will be judgedSaturday morning. Saturday afternoon, 2:00 p. m., the Vikings will meet the Eastern WashingtonSavages at Battersby field. The Queen's Homecoming ball, the final event of the two-day program, will start at 9:00 p. m. at the Bellingham Armory. Music will be furnished by Roy Stark's band. "Thedecorations for the Queen's ball will be entirely new and different," reports Porter. "Come to the balland find out HOW different!" ? Lund Receives PTA $50 Scholarship Corinne Lund, Western senior,was awarded a scholarship by the Olympia high school PTA. She received $50 to apply toward hereducation. To be eligible for the honor the applicant had to be a high school graduate and must havecompleted one year of study in one of the three Washington state teacher-training colleges. Finaljudging was based on high scholastic standing, evidence of leadership and good recommendations.Miss Lund was secretary of the Ski club for two years, Ski club president and ACE treasurer last yearand is a member of the International Relations club. "I was thrilled and very grateful," said MissLund, a 1948 Olympia high school graduate. "I think it is encouraging that they should have such aninterest in promoting students in education." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 2 ---------- SdttwUaMty Speaking,; Propaganda Versus Communication National Newspaper week ended lastFriday, and with it, we hope, ended the haunt of the Sage MFS Alex Grant who wrote, "If we stoppedbuying newspapers, I'm sure they would deliver them free, for a week, for their propaganda." # . . .Propaganda has so many definitions pinned to it that it is hdrd to say whether Grant considers yellowwriting as propaganda, or if he calls all communication in word form, whether it be spoken, written^ orformed with the hands as the mutes do, as propaganda. With either definition, the WWCollegian will come out weekly, but since it is a student publication, it obviously will not come out without "buying" it through ASB cards. The Senior Blues By WIL KNUTSEN It seems that all the Freshman Kids . (So sweet andfresh and clean), Are always, always talked about, And the words are kind of mean. But this story willbe different, 'Cause I saw the other day A senior in such sad, sad shape, It's even hard to say. I sawhim as a freshman lad, He "kept his room so neat, A fly sat on his "bed one d a y - He had to changethe sheet. He studied seven hours a day And even as a sophomore He was the kind of guy to watch;His gradepoint was just four. But as a junior lad he slipped; He missed too many classes; "Day andnight, all in a daze, He dreamt of fair, fair lasses. Skipped Murray's talk on India, And to this very dayHe thinks a Brahman is one who sells _ Women's lingerie. Now as a mighty senior man He looks backon the past; All he got from his junior year Was a "rep" for being *'fast." Today, alone, he sadly roams,A symbol to all Freshmen "Don't skip your classes," he now says, • "Too late I learned my lesson."BILL WILDER INTERVIEWED Bill Wilder, a graduate of WWC, *is to be interviewed this Saturday by arepresentative of McCall's magazine to find a "teacher of the year" to feature in one of its articles.Wilder, who is now teaching in Bellingham, is state president for the WWC Alumni association, and isone of two teachers from the state "to be interviewed. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of WesternWashington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham Tjy virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham,.Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising byNational Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York,N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondracek Business ManagerLoretta Olsen Adviser. Ruth A. Burnet Managing Editor Clint Doherty Feature Editor Jim Simon SocietyEditor Colleen Sullivan Sports Editor Don Kerr Copy Editor Ruth Smith Editorial Council: Bob Bowman,Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, -Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith,Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen.Cubs': Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, -Mary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, RogerGrovdahl, Alma Hande-land, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKin-ney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt,Norman Otness-, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. „ . „ • ,. Staff-Photographers: Maurice Cary, JimStewart. Letter To Editor To the Editor: - The Registrar's office appreciates the interest and concernwhich you have shown in t h e registration prooess. No one realizes more than we do that theregistration book has grown in size the past few years. Perhaps we have, been negligent in explainingthe reason for the varied forms. We are sure t h at when students realize the importance of the cardsthey will understand that the filling of the book is not just busy work, but that it does have a definiterelationship to their own welfare. - Without taking space to give in detail the function of each card„ letus discuss a few which, are representative. Your editorial called attention to several. We*would morethan welcome a consolidation of the three cards' which are included for the Klipsun, newspaper andProfile cards. The repetition of the schedule card is included to provide records for the various officeswhich devote much of their time to serving student needs—the offices of the Deans, the Personneloffice, and the counselors. Of course a clerical staff could be hired to copy these cards, but I doubt if the student body is anxious to have the costs raised just to avoid a* half hour's work once a quarter. Letus simply point out then, that the filling out of cards has a real purpose which contributes directly toward greater efficiency in handling student affairs. Each of you therefore has a part in contributing to your own student welfare in the institution. Some forming of-lines is inevitable. .Closer scrutiny of theprocedure will demonstrate that the size of the book had no bearing upon the length of the lines, butwas caused by other factors. Student cooperation has been excellent in the entire registrationprocedure. Please be assured that with continued cooperation, t he staff of the Registrar's office willstrive constantly to improve t he procedure and eliminate irritations wherever possible.. Your furthersuggestions will be welcomed. Yours.very truly, DONALD A. FERRIS, Registrar. Hicks to ConductYWCA's Class Dr. Arthur Hicks, English department, began conducting a class in conversationalEnglish at the YWCA last night. Held the first and third Thursday evening of the month from 7:30 to 9p. m., the class in linguistics is open to persons of foreign backgorunds. In "Conversation on American Writers," Dr. Hicks will teach not only oral English but also will give a background on the Americanculture and heritage. WWCollegion Page 2 Friday, October 17, 1952 fkeside Chat The Board of Controlis at your service. Yes, this organization is made up of members of the Associated Students, electedby the Associated Students,' to serve, the Associated Students. There are 15 members on the board as prescribed in the ASB constitution, three of whom are selected from the faculty, two are the ASBelected officers, and the remaining ten are from the student body at large. (I would like to remindyou that there will be four positions open on the board at the next election. Prospective candidates mustfile with the- Interclub Council president, Jean Sheets, by November 6.) . The Board of Control is acentral organization: it handles the student body responsibilities both to the students and to thecollege; it is the administrator of the student body budget; and it concerns itself with the students'demands. This has been just a sidelight on your Board of Control. If you are interested in the actualoperation of the Board in action, drop down to the student center at 4 p. m. on Wednesdays. You arecordially invited to attend the board meetings. MARK HARDIE, Vacuum Blows Wife Off Feet ByMARGARET DEXTER, When Orran (Mr. Orran Dod-son)' heard his wife's (Mrs.:Orran Dodson—logical,isn't it) screams he jumped out of his chair and ran to the front door. Screeching to a stop on his heels(this does wonders for the floor), he was surprised to see* Karen standing there With a bewilderedlook on her face. All he .saw was an ordinary man standing on the steps. Karen tried to explain that the man was from the Kirby Vacuum Sweeper Company. Orran was confused until he remembered theweek before their, wedding. They had wandered out, to the Northwest District Fair in Lynden. Goingfrom booth to booth, Karen and Orran dropped cards with their names on them in the boxes set upby#the booths. Naturally Karen put her name in the box for the vacuum sweeper (after all—who wouldn't go for a $150 vacuum sweeper— especially a bride-to-be?). On September 4, Karen and Orran weremarried. By then they had completely forgotten about the Pair. (Can you blame them? Who wins thingslike vacuum sweepers anyway?) Finally the realization came to Orran—they had won the vacuumsweeper. (Strange, but true.) If you ever visit the Dodsons don't be alarmed if you see someone with avacuum cleaner thrown over her shoulder—it's just Karen. The cleaner has a shoulder strap, weighsonly 6 pounds,, and she's awfully proud of it. If you. ask her what she thinks of it she'll answer, "Themost wonderful thing that ever happened to me—except for getting married!" Faculty Whoops MissingLink Is By J|M SIMON Science has long debated t he problem of the existence of that link inevolutionary chain between man and the monkey. The chain of evidence is now conclusive. TheHomecoming committee has released their findings on the POWWOW MAN. According to Dr. Keith Taylor, the POW-WOW man is dressed in the. robes (blankets, that is) of a Northwes't Indian, yet helives in a teepee which is the dwelling of an East coast Indian. If the POWWOW man were a trueWest coast Indian, his dwelling would have been a bark hut. . According to Dr. Herbert Taylor OnWarpath; Discovered the masks which were unearthed are of a modern origin and not as old as theother artifacts the excavation would lead us to believe. Nor has there been any indication that thePOW-WQW man used either the horse' of the Plains Indian or the canoe of either the East or Westcoast Indian. As yet his transportation facilities are a mystery. Despite all efforts, the place fromwhence the POW-WOW could have migrated is also a mystery. The committee hopes to have themystery solved by the time Homecoming reaches its peak. Anyone who knows anything aboutPOWWOW'S family tree is asked to contact the Homecoming committee. Cornwall LaundromatParking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 DuoPianists Entertaining By DAVE GAY Displaying the talent and charm which has brought them acclaimover the' United States and Mexico, Toni arid Rosi.Grunschlag presented the second program in the'fall Artists and Lecture series Tuesday, October 14, in the A-M building. . Performing selections from ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 3 ---------- DYE IS ELECTED PREXY Members of Alki Lodge held their first meeting of the fall quarter October 8.Dick Dye was elected president and Ray Krebs, vice president and secretary. During the meetingideas concerning a Homecoming skit and display were discussed., When the question arose as to the amount of money in the house treasury, Denis Fahey remarked to Mrs. Marie Gornell, thehousemother, "There must be quite a bit. I put In $60 at the first of the month." After the boy wascarried out, the meeting was resumed. SUNDAY IS OPEN HOUSE Annual open house at ' Senior hallwill be held for faculty and friends Sunday afternoon, October 19, Georgine Hayward, general chairman,announced. Other chairmen are Arlayne Brown and Mary Lee Flickinger, food, and kitchen help;Carolyn Knowles and Jean-nette Bartruff, invitations; Donna Gislason and Arlene McKinney; decorations; Margie Meir, clean-up; Muriel Weber, pourers; Lorene Bergman, publicity; Dorothy Eyres, corsages;Grey Tozier, reception committee; and Sue Fisher, dining table. At the pajama party held October T4, returning girls of the house put on a comic fashion show. Refreshments were served afterwards. Kathi Reardon and Mary Lee Flickinger are co-chairmen for the house Homecoming decorations. Sue Fisherand Helen Barton are skit chairmen. WALBERG NEW PRESIDENT Joyce Walberg was re-electedpresident of Spencer hall this week by a unanimous vote of the girls. Shirley Hovic will assist her as vicepresident. Other officer? are Beverly Kidd, secretary-treasurer; and Donna Diamond and DonnaHowatsoh, social co-chairman for the fall quarter. Carol Mulford was appointed reporter for the house.The girls discussed preparations now under way for the Homecoming skit. They also thanked-Mr. andMrs. Joseph Spencer for helping them buy a piano, a new addition to the^-house. NEW OFFICERS FOR KLUANE At a recent meeting Shirlee Bit-ney was elected president; Gwen Workman, -vice president;Shirley Norton, secretary-treasurer; and Jonna Dixon, social chairman. Tuesday for the pajama party,the "freshies" were asked to dress for dinner in pig tails, all their jewelry, and anklets and high heels.Cider and doughnuts were served later after games. New house mother is Mrs. Norman Triplett.HOSPICE OFFICES FILLED With all the important offices filled, the boys at Hospice Inn are beginningto concentrate on their plans for a Homecoming skit and house decorations, for this occasion. It lookedlike a real close race for president, but Frank Beck came through with a smashing victory. "Honest"John Howgate edged out Dean Hodgson in the battle for the positon of veep and Canadian Bud won theposition as social chairman. "Swami" Hodgson has finally mastered the art of hypnotism, anddemonstrations are being held nightly in the penthouse. Along the line of fashions, Dale Alger and BobKearns are sharing the- limelight with their new Alcatraz pajamas. —Cut Courtesy BellinghamHerald A double wedding ceremony at the home of Mrs. Edna Adams in Seattle united in marriage herdaughters, Fay, who became the bride of Roy Richardson (top), and Audrey, who was married to RobertBowman. The bridegrooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.Bowman, Bellingham. The Bowmans attend college. The Richards are living in Sumner. Audrey is 1953Klipsun editor. WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, October 17, 1952 Woodring Articles Published in LeadingMagazines Dr. Paul Woodring, psychology instructor, has had three articles published in leading-national magazines the past few months. His article "So You're a . Brain," which appeared in theAugust issue of "Mademoiselle," -deals with t he myth that "A's and the altar don't mix." It seems thatthe modern, intelligent girl thinks she has to play dumb in order to trap a man. Dr Woodring states,"This is the ^riost arrant nonsense. It is dangerous nonsense, moreover, for. if she follows this advice anintelligent girl will probably marry a mediocre man whom she will come to despise and who willeventually hate her." He goes on to say "Intellectual companionship doesn't mean .that you sit on thebeach on a moonlit night discussing the intricacies of nuclear fission or the philosophicalsignificance of Paradise Lost. It means that one of you, watching the rising moon, can be, reminded ofsomething from Keats without being accused of going high-hat." "Free Enterprise and the Teacher,"which appeared in the October issue of' the national magazine, "U. S. A.," deals with the need for higher salaries for outstanding teachers. Dr. Woodring believes that the top salary for elementary and highschool teachers should be $10,- 000 per year, instead of what it is at the pre^pnt time. Dr. Woodring'sother article, "An Open Letter to Teachers," was reviewed in an earlier issue of the WWCollegian. Itwas published in the July issue of "Harper's." Five Blue Ribbons Awarded Student At the Skagit CountyFair held in Mount Vernon on August 21, 22 and 23, Harvey Burger, a student at WWC, won first blueribbons on each of the five pictures he entered. About seventy-five pictures were entered in the exhibit ofgeneral arts. : Burger's pictures were done in several mediums. One, "Boxers," was done in charcoal.Three other pictures, "Waterfront) Clear Lake," and "Skagit Landscape" were painted in watercolor.Another picture, "Pulp Mill Waterfront," was done in pastels. . . , .. Besides having artistic talent,Burger is a member of the Viking football squad. 119 W. Magnolia • • • The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S * * • —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ondracek (ElaineDaverin) are shown cutting the traditional cake after their Seattle wedding. Ray is a senior, and Elaine ajunior, both in education. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ondracek of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. LyleDaverin of Trout Lake. Kappa Delta Pi Plan Events Kappa Delta Pi board members met last Wednesday to discuss an initiation and Homecoming brunch. At the next meeting, October 20, a 60-minute film,"The Silent One," will be shown by Dr. David McDonald, visual aids director. On Saturday,November 1, from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m., will be the Homecoming brunch for members. Kappa Delta Pi isan honorary education association. To qualify students must have had five hours in education, attainedjunior status, and hold a three-point grade average. Anyone with these qualifications interested injoining, can leave his name in Dr. Hammer's office, or contact any one of the following: Jean Sheets, presrdent; Wes Martinson, vice president; Nancy Brown, secretary; Lynn Hunt, treasurer, or KenGerman, historian. * Star Drug Co. ' Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a.m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets,Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. o 48-Hour Shirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SUPERIORCLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale R. Kelsey Paintings Shown in Everett-paintings of Ruth Kelsey, assistant professor of art at WWC, are now on display in the art studio ofMrs. George Tenney at 2222 Ruck-er in Everett, Washington. The exhibit opened October 5 arid willremain open until October 20. A special invitation to Bellingham townspeople has been extended forSunday, October 19. The studio is open to the public every day, the preferred hours being from 3:00 to6:00 p. m. Miss Kelsey's paintings a r e a combination of primitive detail and careful composition. Thejewel tones of her colors are particularly evident in her "Temple de Belem." BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb 25c PolishSausage, l b — , 35c 431 West Holly PEARL BEAD RESTRINGING Expertly and Promptly DoneMuller Asplund 104 E. Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 17 - Page 4 ---------- Pirates Meet Vikings Tomorrow Night Western's football team moves east today in preparation for theirannual encounter at Spokane with the Whitworth Pirates. The 25 man squad will spend tonight in Ritzvilleand then travel to Spokane in the morning, game time being at 2 p. m. Western must win this one if theyare to remain in the running for the championship. Whitworth, under their new coach, Jim Lounsberry,appears to have assembled a good team. On their two previous outings, the Pirates humbled UBC andwere edged 14-7 by powerful Pacific Lutheran. Aside from the fact that they run mainly off the split T, littleIs known about their offense. Coach Chflfek Lappenbusch states that although Western has a goodchance of winning, he and the squad aren't taking any chances by underrating Whitworth. uU6 IcUA By DON KERR Webster's definition of "mass" is a large body of persons in a com-past body or array. Andthe definition of "confusion" is disorder, a bewildered collection, discomfort, or disarray. Put these twoterms together and they add up to Western versus the University of British Columbia. Western's"confusion" was well, executed as they switched linemen to backfield positions during, the fourth quarter,and ran through, over, and around the hapless UBC defense. gt; On the other side of the ledger, UBC's"confusion" was complete disarray. The breaks were against them from the start as they couldn't seem to get into stride. There was no way in which to connect name with number in UBC's roster so we'll go by number. On defense, although greatly outweighed, number 20 played what might be termed "guts"football. Even after Fred West and Don Walley had run full tilt into him, which, in itself, is enough to makeany man feel as if he had been hit by a runaway truck, number 20 stuck to his guns. True, they replacedhim during the fourth quarter, but not until he' had proven himself quite a ball player. * * * With threeleague games remaining, all against rugged opposition, the road ahead to the Evergreen Conferencecrown is a rough and rocky one. Whitworth, Central, and Eastern, in order, must be run Into the ditchbefore the gate to the championship is opened for. the Bine and White squad. As it is now, that gate ispartially open. Let us hope we don't lose the trail. RHEBAS' PARTY SET. Prospective women physicaleducation majors and minors are invited to attend the Rheba D. Nick-erson's Hallowe'en party,October 21 at 8 p. m. Rheba D. Nickerson is a club for majors and minors in physical education,health, and recreation. Chairman Joyce Penner, and her committee, promise something new in aparty. Such activities as apple dunking in the pool and reading the "Cremation of Sam McGhee" whiletraversing the pool's width will be included in the program. Those attending are requested to report first to the locker room and then to the swimming pool for the evening of fun. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ByBibler "Professor Snarf, would you mind if we staple one of our little folders to all the 'F-papers' before you hand them back?" Action in the third quarter as "Spud" Walley (88) of Western carries the ball againstUBC. Final score was 50-0, Western favor. Next home game pits CentralWildcats against the Vikings,October 25, Battersby field, at 2 p. m. Tomorrow the team opposes Whitworth at Spokane. i ' • • - '* ' . Western Defeats UBC Thunderbjrds, 50-0; Take Top Spot in Evergreen Conference % Western'sVikings defeated the University of British Columbia football team at Batterjsby field last Saturday night with a. • score of 50 to 0. The* scoring opened as T6m Rass-ley recovered a Thunderbird fumbleon the kickoff at the UBC 30 yard line. In a comparatively few plays quarterback Larry Padgettsneaked over. Karwacki booted the ball through the posts and Western led 7-0. The. second touchdownwas set up by a pass to Karwacki. Bogdono-vitch ended the 53 yard march with a IY2 yard plunge.Karwacki again converted^ * The following period found Western stopping a Thunderbird attack andtaking over once more. The half ended with a score of 17-0 as Bill Karwacki kicked a 19 yard field goal.After a short series of plays, in the second half, Bob Hansen scored off tackle. After Karwacki's kickfailed, the Thunderbird attack was stopped by Western's excellent de- Heiber Travels to Carmel,California Miss Patricia Hieber, women's PE department, will be Western's delegate to the meeting ofthe Western Society of Physical Education for College Women, in Carmel, California. The society iscomposed of faculty from nine western states. Miss Hieber will take part in a panel on "The Place ofHealth Education in the College Curriculum." Also attending the October 16 to 19 meeting will be Dr.Louise Roloff, women's PE department. WRA to Hold Tea Ending WRA's membership drive will be a 4p. m. tea, October 23, in the Blue room of Edens hall. The membership drive opened Thursday. Any girlinterested in the social activities of the club or the many club-sponsored athletic events is invited to signfor membership at the booth in the main hall. Bev Manely is the chairman of the membership drive and Lois Romer is chairman of the tea. fensive play. The Vikings went after more. Feagon culminated adrive with a six yard plunge. The extra point made the score read Western 30, UBC 0. , Larry Lowry later intercepted a UBC pass and the next few minutes saw Rassley score and Karwacki again kick theextra point to bring the lead to 37-0. In the dying minutes of the game Bill Karwacki and , SHIRTS INAT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS Jack Sheehan each scored on intercepted passes from the 50 yard line and'theUB,C 40 yard line, respectively. This ended the scoring. Coach Lappenbusch was especially pleasedwith the blocking his offensive line put out. The Vikings had a large total of 510 net yards to only 89 for the Birds. Western racked up 22 first downs while UBC was stopped with 4. STUDENT RATES 30c per Line Shoes Free Wednesdays 4 - ? 20th CENTURY BOWLING VISION WITH COMFORT DR.INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207V2 E. Holly HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY,DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods inthe Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884DISTRIBUTORS OF YILSON SPORTING GOODS
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- 1952_1024 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 1 ----------Traditional Battle Out; Queen to Light Fire Safety will be the by-word at the Homecoming bonfire,reports Gloria Gaupp, cheer leader and member of the pep committee. She explained that due toinjuries and near catas
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1952_1024 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 1 ---------- Traditional Battle Out; Queen to Light Fire Safety will be the by-word at the Homecoming bonfire,reports Gloria
Show more1952_1024 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 1 ---------- Traditional Battle Out; Queen to Light Fire Safety will be the by-word at the Homecoming bonfire,reports Gloria Gaupp, cheer leader and member of the pep committee. She explained that due toinjuries and near catastrophes resulting from past freshman-sophomore battles over the bonfire, the oldtradition has been done away* with. The Homecoming Queen COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 4 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 24, 1952 will light the fire during a regu lar ceremonyinstead. Another point against the traditional battle, according to Gaupp, is that many times thesophomores have been able to light the fire long before the Queen arrived. Consequently, the fireWould be nearly out before the ceremonies could begin, and attendance at the b o n f i re dwindled. Thematerials for the fire will be carried in trucks in the parade which leaves the A-M building atapproximately 7 p. m., Homecoming eve. SIGNS. FURNISHED Signs for cars joining in the paradewill be provided by the pep committee, but persons planning to take part are asked to decorate theircars, and make pom-poms to add to the festive atmosphere. The order of the parade has not yet beendecided, but besides the cars and floats, it will include the Valkyrie girls, the band and majorettes, yell and song leaders, the Queen and her court, and Coach Lappenbusch and the football captains.Gaupp reports that the yell leaders will have some new yells to try out. BUSES AVAILABLE The pepcommittee is also trying to get buses to bring students back to campus from the pep rally at Cornwalland Holly after the parade so that they may attend the bonfire festivities. Profile on Sale Next TuesdayThis year's Profile will be on sale Tuesday, October 28, announced Editor Clint Doherty. The.price will be 35 cents per copy. Phone numbers, home towns, local addresses and marital status of the students,faculty, and administrative personnel will appear within its pages. Two new features include listingof all departmental phones, and coupons which when presented at the proper time will entitle the bearerto free copies of the winter and spring supplements. Students Hosts for WWC Parents'Day Newstudents will act as hosts to their parents on "Parents' Day," Sunday, November 2. Invitations have been extended to parents through the office of the president from student counselors. Program for theafternoon will include a meeting in the library of the parents and counselors from 1:30 to 2:15 p. m.Wilbur Sheridan, college organist, will open the program in the auditorium at 2 p. m. Theentertainment will include the choir, under the direction of Bernard Regier, music department, and anaddress by President W. W. Haggard. Other events will include a campus tour and a coffee hour inthe Art building, . .„ Whooping it up in true Indian fashion are Dr. W. W. Haggard, college president,and the Homecoming committee chairmen, Rita Goldade and Bob Porter. Dr. Haggard is out to shoot afew Eastern Savages, while Rita has her thoughts on the Pow-Wow, and Bob has his eyes closed inanticipation of the scalping. Service Tests To be Given Selective Service College Qualify cation tests will be given Thursday, December 4, according to William O'Neil, assistant registrar. Students must makeapplication for the test before Saturday, November 1. These applications may be made at the localSelective Service board in the Clover building even though the student is registered at another board. Mr. O'Neil urges all eligible students to take the examination. He lists three points of qualification that the student must fulfill before taking the test. They are the following: the student must not have takenthe test previously; he must be a Selective Service registrant; and he must be a full time student. MillionDollar Job For One Dollar For one dollar have your car washed and cleaned this afternoon and Saturday, by the Rheba D's. Drive it to the hard top play area, by the IA building. Your name will be taken and thetime that your car will be finished will be set. The project is being conducted to raise money for sendinga student delegate to the district convention of health, physical education, and recreation in Missoula,Montana. Four Positions for Board of Control Open, Roberts Says Four positions on the Board ofControl are open, announced Nancy Roberts, election chairman. The positions run for a one yearperiod beginning winter quarter and are open to men or women who have a 2.3 grade point, and haveattended Western for at least two quarters. Persons interested in those offices can obtainapplication blanks at the sturent center, room 114. Blanks must be returned to the office by October29. Positions Open on Board of Control Phyllis Skinner, AWS president, asked the Board of ControlWednesday night for funds to s e nd delegates to a four state AWS conference at WSC November 7 through 9. The Board granted traveling expenses and some food expense money. Appointed by Mark Hardie, ASB president, and approved by the Board to take Pinky Bennett's place as four quarter manwas Don Wallace. He will take over his posi- -tion at the next meeting. Indian Artifacts UnearthedStudents from Western's Anthropology classes excavated an old Indian village site at Lopez Islandlast week-end. They unearthed Indian artifacts and old pieces of animal bones. ° The group openedan Indian "trench" and found it rock-lined, but they could not determine its use. They found a similar"trench" on the other side of the island. Approximately 765 cubic feet of earth was moved from twotrenches, and several bone needles, scrapers, one piece of human bone, and around 150 pieces ofanimal bones were found. Rough dates which could be calculated from the evidence was that thevillage site had been occupied for several centuries by Northwest coast Indians, and that theoccupation had ended before 1700. Also found was a bone of a very large animal, which, according toDr. Herbert Taylor, social science department, merits further study. Anthropologists who were withthe group and Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, were Dr. and Mrs. Carol Riley of the United States Department ofJustice. Mixer Theme Is 'Syncopation1 Tonight at 8:30 p. m. is the time set for the mixer sponsored bythe Arion club, says Ken Tinkham, general chairman. The Recreation hall will be jumping to the music of the Jazz Trio, featuring BobCasto, Ron Simpson, and Burke Hatfield. The theme of the mixer is"Syncopation." Ross Sings at Ball SONGSTRESS—Carol Ross, vocalist with the Ray Stark band,will sing at the Homecoming Queen's ball at 9 p. m., Saturday, November 1, at the Bellingham Armory.She has been with the band since it started, appearing : in such places as the Last Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, and the Town and Country club in Seattle. Sigrid XV% To Rule Festivities Candidates for the1952 Homecoming queen, to be designated Queen Sigrid XV, were nominated at class meetings thismorning. Queen Sigrid and her court will reign over the activities and events of the 28th annualHomecoming. The nominees will be presented to the students at an assembly at 10 a. m., Tuesday,October 28, in the A-M building. Voting for the candidates will start soon after the assembly. Friday,October 31, Homecoming events get under way with the Queen's coronation assembly at 10 a. m.Judging of house and window display goes on during the afternoon. The Friday evening events start at7 p. m. with the pep rally, parade, and bonfire. Following the bonfire, the "Comic Time" Homecomingskits will be presented in the auditorium. Al Mendenhall's orchestra will furnish the music for theHomecoming mixer from 10:15 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. to the theme of "Tribal War Dance." The finalaffair of the 1952 Homecoming, the Queen's Ball, will start at 9 p. m., Saturday, November 31, to themusic of Roy Stark's band. There will be "music fit for a queen," according to Rita Goldade, co-chairman of the Homecoming committee. The dance will be held at the Bellingham armory. X-Rays GivenNovember 4 Free chest X-rays will be given to all students and faculty from November 4 throughNovember 7. The X-ray unit will be located on the main parking area south of the main building. Classeswill not be dismissed for the x-rays; the entire process is up to the students. The X-ray takes only one-half minute. All student teachers are required to have one. Students are asked to have their X-rays earlybecause the last day will be used for contact cases. This will be the only appearance of the. unit in thisarea for some time. Datelmh e... October 24 — CCF Hayride, 6:30* p. m. ASB Mixer, sponsored byArion club, 8 p. m. October 25—CWCE football game here, 2 p. m. October 28 — Student Assembly; presentation of Homecoming queen: candidates, 10 a. m. October 29—Off-campus women's initiation,7:30 p. m. .October 30—Campus school par* ent's night. r x • October 31—Student Assembly, 10a:'in? H^eeommgfieljihi.^^^^"^^^'' ' ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 2 ---------- WWC Fire and Ice Girl Is? By JIM SIMON How many girls in college have a foolproof formula for meltinga male? The experts who set the feminine mood in beauty and fashion are launching a new Americanprototype. She's the FIRE AND ICE GIRL. These experts decided that while American girls have alwayshad fire and ice attributes, they- have been letting the) European belle usurp the title as the glamour girlsof the world. It's time for a change, they've decreed, and the Fire and Ice! Girl is the result. You'll knowher by her lush-look and make-up, her siren-like Homecoming dress, her "skating on thin ice" hairdo andher frost and flame glamour. * You can put the sugar-and-spice sweet thing in permanent moth balls.Make way for the vivid successor—The FIRE AND ICE GIRL. Blondes, brunettes and titians can haveFire and Ice. For this girl can be tempting in tweeds or tantalizing in taffeta, she can be siren and gamin,dynamic and demure. You men will find her delightfully, baffling sometimes, but you will have to admit that she is the most exciting girl in the world. You can't miss this new transformation and you won't beable to ignore it. You may squirm! you may rebel; only don't be an ostrich with a, non-committal attitude. Who ever believed that women ever made themselves attractive for any other reason that to win theadmiration of men. WWC MEN: In cooperation with a nation-wide poll will you answer the question on ablank sheetj of paper and place in the Collegian Box in Room 116 addressed to the Feature Editor,WWCoIIegian. 1. What qualities in your opinion make the Fire and Ice Girls? 2. Do the girls who aredated most often have Fire and Ice personalities? 3. Do you prefer the Fire and Ice type? 4. Would youmarry a Fire and Ice Girl? 5. Do you think Fire and Ice personalities help girls careers? 6. Do you try todate Fire and Ice Girls for the big special events? 7. Name a few of the fair sex who epitomize Fire andIce. Dissension is Cause of War—Bolles Attributing the causes of the Korean war to disagreementand dissension among the United States congress, presidency, state department, and military,Blair Bolles, political analyst from Washington, D. C, presented the third program in the fall quarterArtists and Lecture series Tuesday. Mr. Bolles stated that the roots of the present fighting in Korea go WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Publishedby the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879.Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, .Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, inadvance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editor. ..Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. Loretta Olsen Adviser _ Ruth A. BurnetManaging Editor Clint Doherty News Editor..... Dave Gay Copy Editor _ Ruth Smith Assistant First Page Editor..Carol Mulford Feature Editor Jim Simon Assistant Feature Editor..Maryann Dexter SocietyEditor - Colleen Sullivan Assistant Society Editor John Dickitts Sports Editor. Don Kerr Assistant Sports Editor Gerry McCormick Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, ElaineOndracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: WayneDralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. •Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, MaryLee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Hande- Hand, Gerry McCormick,Arlene McKin-ney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt, Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. StaffPhotographer Jim Stewart back as far as 1945. The military mission in Korea called Syngman Rhee from Washington at that time to help set up a government for South Korea, causing disagreement betweenthem and the state department. He went on to point out other instances of appeasement anddisagreement that led to the present situation. Bolles advised voters to be careful in their choice atelection time, and to advise their representatives of their opinions between elections. Ctyk KodakHeadquarters We Develop films CAREFULLY CAmeRA ARfSHOP UNCLE HARRY the PerfectCriminal WWCollegion - Page 2 Friday, October 24, 1952 Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics ImportedPerfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCEAND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC 206 E. MagnoliaPhone 265 Procrastination By WIL KNUTSEN "Don't put off 'til tomorrow, sir, What you can do today."Those wise words pricked my con-cience, Procrastinating yesterday. But still I sat serenely watching TV here at school And my books lay in my dorm room, New, unused, still cool. I could not let my innerself Disrupt my recreation; I cried out to my conscience thus: "Hands off my education.'' I'U do my workthis very day— Dispel your gloomy fear! I know tomorrow never comes, Today is always here." I maynot study 'til next week But still 'twill be "today." "Let it slide, just pass the buck," That's what I alwayssay. But all this happened yesterday; Today my tests came 'round, Procrastination does not work Theplan just isn't sound. And as I struggle o'er the tests I knew that I was "sunk." Procrastination remindsme' of A fellow, good and drunk. You feel fine, no worries or cares Roomf uls of smoke and laughter Butthink of how you'll feel upon The dreadful morning after. ScUfoUciMcfr Sfieakuty; ant To Be a Teacher?So you want to be a secondary school teacher? So you want to have part in the shaping of habits,interests, intellects of future generations? So you haven't taken any education courses yet, but yon'resure you can do. the most to realize your aims by teaching in the secondary schools? Then before youbecome too decided that that level is where you are SURE you want to teach, take a look at what mostpsychologists and educators who have been in the field a long time have to say: Reading habits,attiudes toward learning, attitudes toward other persons, adjustment to life in general, and other patternsof behavior have their CRUCIAL BEGINNING in the primary grades or SOONER. The hardest, and mostchallenging job is to start a student in anything new. It is much easier to take up where someone left off,whether it be in remedial work or a continuation of the correct process of growth in learning. Did you know that the United States will need 160,000 NEW elementary school teachers? And that only 32,000 will begraduated from all the colleges, teachers colleges, and universities of the nation? Did you know thatonly 48,000 secondary openings will be available this year and there will be 62,000 new high schoolteachers anxious to take those jobs? Statistics show that the elementary grades need YOU and needyou NOW? PICK A WINNER! Drink DARIG0LD PASTEURIZED MILK. For brains or muscle it isunexcelled. WHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314 BLACK - NAVY BROWN - SUEDE here's whyeveryone's saying s/root£RS are cuter! They add a spark to your wardrobe. They add a zip to yourstep. They're bright, new and different... from California. Try them; you'll say so, too. N A T I O N A l l YADVERTISED Willis-Dickerson ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 3 ---------- Colhecon Delegates To Travel East Joyce Downing, Pat Baxter, and Ann Jiohler were chosen torepresent the Colhecon club at a Province workshop at WSC, Pullman, on November 14 and 15.The convention will feature "buzz sessions" in which the girls will discuss and learn about the variousphases of home economics. Representatives from colleges in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon, willmeet for this workshop. Pfc. Stuart, Alumni, Awarded Badge Combat Infantryman Badge has beenawarded to PPC Keith E. Stuart, a former WWC student, for outstanding performance of duty underenemy fire in Korea, it has been announced by the Eighth army. Stuart, a previous member of the juniorclass, last attended Western during spring quarter of 1950. He was a liberal-arts major and was active in the college choir. The badge he received, a symbol of the front line soldier, consists of a miniatureflintlock rifle mounted on a blue background with a silver wreath. Stuart is a heavy weapons specialist inthe 2nd Infantry division. EDENS ELECTS OFFICERS Vacant spots in house offices were filled at thefirst meeting of the quarter. Suzanne Palmer and Maggie Salisbury were elected social co-chairmen;Anne Battey, house reporter, and Peggy Dick, treasurer. Warning all competition that Edens is againplanning to hang up the cup are Susie Knox and Pat Baxter, chairmen of the Homecoming plans.Debate Planned Plans for this season's activities of the Northwest High School District debate weremade at a meeting of coaches in Mount Vernon last Monday, Donald A. Ferris, registrar, and districtmanager, stated. WWC will sponsor the annual district conference to be held February 18. Membersof the college debate classes, working with Paul Herbold, speech department, will be judges. KnowlesEngaged Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Knowles of Seattle, announce the engagement of their daughter,Sharon, to Thomas Degnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Degnan, of Berkeley, California. Sharon is ajunior in education at WWC. Both Sharon and Thomas are ski enthusiasts. The couple will attend SanJose State college after their January 11 wedding. Conference Planned - Dick Aim, editor of the Central Washington College of Education school paper, has - suggested that the organization known as theNorthwest Intercollegiate P r e ss conference be reorganized. Representatives of all small schoolpapers will meet on November 8 or 15 if the colleges approve the plan. Central has offered to be hostfor the opening session. Western entertained 35 Evergreen journalists here in 1946. This organizationwas originally formed at WWC in 1941 for the exchange of ideas for the good of all schools. In theinitial meeting, the representatives would recognize the organization and hold meetings to discussproblems common to all schools. • * * The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S * * * FLORAL To Love is toremember. • Send Flowers Or anything for Homecoming Alumni Meetings Held in State AnnualAlumni Regional meetings have been progressing rapidly for the last two weeks in cities all over thestate of Washington. The first meeting for 1952 was held in Bremerton and presided over to Chet Ullin.Dr. M. F. Ceder-strom, English department, was the faculty representative and speaker. The nextmeeting was in Seattle three days later on October 6. Dr. Paul Woodring, psychology professor, andDr. Herbert Taylor, assistant professor of anthropology, represented Western, and Fred De- Bruler waschairman. - October 9, in Chehalis, E. J. Arnt-zen, history instructor, represented the college while TomHannan presided. Thornton Ford of Aberdeen was elected chairman of the meetings in Chehalisnext year. In Tacoma on October 10, Dr. W. W. Haggard, college president, and Dr. J. Alan Ross,education department, represented W e s t e r n, while George Curtis was chairman. Edwin Nelsonwas elected chairman for next year's meeting in Tacoma. Wenatchee was the scene of the next meeting on October 14. Dr. Haggard spoke in behalf of the college; Clair Boys presided. The following day in Yakima, Donald Ferris, registrar, was Western's representative while Justin Nix was chairman. 119 W. Magnolia Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Outat 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSED EXPERT. REPAIRS New Pockets, ZippersMending, Alterations, etc. • 48-Hour Shirt Laundering • Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale Welcome College Students DR. L. DAVID COWIEOf University Presbyterian Church of Seattle COMING TO First Presbyterian Church Garden and MapleStreets Monday, October 27th thru Thursday, October 30th Dynamic Messages on "NEW LIFE INCHRIST" C O M B A N D B R I N G A F R I E ND Stow Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stow, ofSeattle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila, to Charles Lindbe^g, son of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Lindberg, of Redmond. Charles and Sheila both attend Western where they are majoring in Artsand Sciences. Charles plays varsity basketball and baseball. No date has been set for the wedding.David Cowie Will Speak Thursday Dr. David Cowie, pastor of the University Presbyterian church ofSeattle, will be in Bellingham, Monday, October 27 to Thursday, October 30. He will speak eachevening at 7:45 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church, Garden and Maple. The Rev. Harold E.Penhalurick, minister of the First Presbyterian church, invites all interested students and faculty toattend each meeting. Wednesday evening has been designated youth night and the address of theevening will be of particular interest to college students. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, October 24, 1952 Dr. Critchfield Takes ClassTo Nooksack Last Tuesday, 16 students of Harold J. Critchfield's Conservation of Natural Resourcesclass attended a Soil Demonstration farm in the Nooksack valley. On this farm, which is owned by Brad Benedict, new methods of farming, irrigation and drainage are tested to find out which ways are best toget the most out of the land. The farm project was started last spring by Benedict. The studentsobserved the methods and the progress of this farm. Bob Englund of the Agriculture Extension services,and Dr. Donald McPhail, social science department, attended the field trip also. BELLINGHAM'SORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb 25cPolish Sausage, lb 35c 431 West Holly Go - with - everything casuals Styled for home leisureshopping work 7.95 Soft from heel to toe cushion Easy on the pocketbook and easy on the foot, thisnew fall casual will float you through the day . . . See our complete •election in many other colors andpatterns. SPENGER PANC0AST 109 W, Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 24 - Page 4 ---------- Pirates Edge WWC By Score of 20-14 Playing at Spokane last Saturday, Western lost a bitterly-foughtfootball game to Whitworth, 20-44, in a game that might just as well have been won by Western. Western chose the end of the field with the sun at their back thinking it would help, but the break of eventsseemed to be against the Vikings. Holding Whitworth the first time they got the ball they thought theyhad the* " advantage, but the next time Whitworth got the ball they scored on an 87 yard pass play.Western seemed to come to life in the second quarter when they scored two hard earned touchdownswith the help of fine blocking:. In the last half Whitworth's fine running backs seemed to sieve throughWestern's defensive line for both long and short gains, finally ending up in a Whitworth touchdown. Inthe last quarter Bill Karwacki picked off a blocked field goal attempt and ran it back for a t.d. only tohave the whistle blow and the play called back. After the Swim Club Selects Barnacle MembersFollowing the second week of try-outs, in the college pool, Loretta Stibre, Blue Barnacles president,announced the names of all girls who met the requirements of the club. New members are listed asfollows: Jeannette Whipple, Nancy Trafton, Kathryn Hansen, Lois Chu-dek, Phyllis Evans, JoycePenner, Kathleen Reardon, Janice Carlbom, Mary Jones, Joyce Walberg, Betty Foss, Shirley Hovik,Suzan Knox, Nancy Roberts, Lorrene Bergman, Jackie Bonamy. Neophytes: Carolyn Knowles,Joanne Dixon, Nancy Gibson, and Dorothy Ayres. To be a member of the swim club the girls must beable to execute the crawl, backstroke, side stroke, and dives with a certain amount of ease and grace.JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly game was over it was discovered that the whistle was blown by mistake! In Coach Lappenbusch's opinion, the officiating was wellattempted, and snap decisions can as easily be wrong as right. Intramural Sports Open for WomenAnnounces Aitken intramural volleyball will begin Wednesday, October 2 , stated Miss Margaret Aitken, WRA adviser. Entry blanks must be turned into the women's PE office before 4 p. m. this afternoon.Bowling time has been changed to Monday evenings. Already underway is hockey on Tuesday andThursday afternoons at 4 p. m. Badminton will begin as soon as participants have signed up in the cageroom. WRA held its first gathering at the Edens hall Blue room, Thursday afternoon. Following initiation,75 girls signed the scroll. ON SALE At JUNIOR CHAMBER OFFICE STUDENT HATES 30c per LineShoes Free Wednesdays 4 - 7 20th CENTURY BOWLING HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T.HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of SeaFoods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WtLSori SPORTING GOODS WWCdffeglan Page 4 Friday, October 24, 1952 Conference Standings CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Pet. CWC 3 0 0 1.000 PLC 2 0 1 1.000WWC 2 1 1 .666 Whitworth 1 1 0 .500 CPS 1 2 0 .333 EWC 0 2 0 .000 UBC ...r... 0 3 0 .000 HikersTravel To Shuksan Due to the opened hunting season near Kulshan cabin, the Sunday hike willinstead go to the base of Mt. Shuksan. Busses are leaving the PE building at 7:45 a. in. The proposedroute of the hike is to Austin Pass over Panorama Dome to Lake Ann and the base of Mt. Shuksan.Another hike is planned for November 8. The exact route has not been selected yet but will be in theGlacier area. Some rockwork may be included. Dr. Louise Roloff and Miss Pat -Hieber, both of thewomen's PE department, are in charge. Holly#sMen#sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207'/2 E. Holly Challenge PutForth By Alumni Braves Alumni from the Harbor and Twin city areas of Southwestern Washington metOctober 9 in Che-halis. Tom Hannan was the chairman and Edward J. Arhtzen was the WWC facultymember present. Issuing a challenge at the alumni meeting of Harbor and Twin City areas was TomFord, chairman-elect, who stated, "The percentage of returning Braves to the WWC Pow Wow will begreater from this area than any other. We challenge all other groups (including Bell-ingham) to top us."Hannan, chairman, and Arentzen backed Ford in his challenge. "There are about 100 alums in this area," Ford stated. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall AvenueWE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Western Will Meet Ellensburg Next Western's footballteam will be out to get on the winning side when it meets Central Washington Saturday at 2 p. m. atBattersby field. Beaten last week by the Whitworth Pirates, the Vikings will have to defeat theWildcats from Central in order to stay in competition for the championship. Championship of the leagueis far from being decided. The Central Wildcats are on top with 3 wins and no losses and have anexcellent backfield and line. $6.50 $6.00 .(plus tax) CUFF LINKS TIE BAR Handsome snap-tar cufflinks and matching tie holder, with gt;his own engraved initials. Superbly made with a hard-rolledoverlay of 14 Kt. gold for many years of good grooming. Paul Muejler 1305 Cornwall Ave. There's lots ofexcitement around the dance floor—greeting old friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campusparties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. I t ' s delicious... refreshing, too. Campus capers cd f for Coke *IOTTIBD UNDER AUTHORITY QF THi COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N GC O M P A N Y OF B E L L I N G H AM "CoWharitofJtraJ+ma*. © 1932, THE COCA-COU COMPANY
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3
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- 1952_1003 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 1 ----------Hardie's Request Granted Having a quorum of nine, the Board of Control met the first time this fallunder Mark Hardie's guidance Wednesday, October 1, in the new Student Center. Hardie asked theboard for m
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1952_1003 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 1 ---------- Hardie's Request Granted Having a quorum of nine, the Board of Control met the first time this fallunder Mar
Show more1952_1003 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 1 ---------- Hardie's Request Granted Having a quorum of nine, the Board of Control met the first time this fallunder Mark Hardie's guidance Wednesday, October 1, in the new Student Center. Hardie asked theboard for money to send the band, cheer and yell leaders to PLC tomorrow night. Money fortransportation and one meal was granted. The board appointed Rita Goldade and Bob Porter asHomecoming co-chairmen, and the president, with the board's approval, appointed Dona Isaacs andGaylen -Freeberg as co-chairmen of the Homecoming booklet. * In order to keep a closer check onstudent body money spent by the departments, a»d to help the departments see how* much theyhave left at the end of each month, the board reaffirmed their decision to collect expenditure sheets onthe 10th of each month beginning with the start of Pall quarter. The board will then notify , thedepartments every month on the balance left in their budgets. It was suggested that the requisitions bemade in triplicate. Paul Dorsworth, ASB vice-presi- (Continued on Page 2) Vets to ReceiveSubsistence "Now hear this!" all veterans eligible for benefits under Public Law 550, the "Korean" bill. To be eligible, the veteran must have served in the armed forces since June, 1950, but not necessarily inKorea. To receive full subsistence a veteran must be enrolled for at least fourteen quarter hours;students enrolled for less than fourteen quarter hours will receive reduced subsistence payments.Veterans are particularly reminded that if they have received VA Form 7-1993 "Certificate forEducation and Training," this form should be immediately turned in to Ann Garcia, Room 111, Student Personnel office. Until this form is turned in, the veteran will not be registered on the VA payroll. "Forany help or information on Public Law 550 eligibility," Ann Garcia, secretary to the director of studentpersonnel services, invites veterans, "come to room 111 for assistance at all times.'" DelinquentEnglish Tests Requested Any freshman student who has missed taking the English placement test isrequested by Donald Ferris, registrar, to do so. The test will be: repeated in room 209 at 3 p. m.,October 7. Complete enrollment figures are not yet computed, stated Mr. Ferris. Thus far the trend istoward an increase over last year's 1190 figure. President W. W. Haggard believes that there is a 20percent increase in new students and a 5. percent .-/jyer-all increase in enrollment. Dr. Haggard alsobelieves the final enrollment figure will top the 1250 mark. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIII - No! 2 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 3, 1952 Pictured above are members of the freshmanclass and Junior Chamber of Commerce as they were getting ready to leave on a tour of the city lastFriday during frosh week.—Herald photo. Stoke Speaks At Banquet A banquet honoring the faculty ofWWC was held at 6:30 last evening in the Leopold hotel. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the banquet was originated by the civic committee of the senior body and scheduled to add to collegeweek in Bellingham. Dean Harold Stoke of the University of Washington addressed the dinner guests.Music entertainment, provided by the Music department of WWC, included .Bonnie Bergh, vocalist,accompanied by Miss Mira Booth, music instructor; and Neil Roth, cello, accompanied by WilberSheridan, college organist. Membership Open On Committees Mark Hardie Student Body president,announces that applications are now open for membership on the following committees: election board,social, Co-op bookstore and student facilities board, publicity and pep, student finance and properties, contest, Homecoming, a nd Campus day. Hardie states that the forms are in the Student Center in theold annex. Those desiring to fill out a form should put previous experience in high school or college orboth, and whether they would like to be chairman. Applications should be made by the end of the week. Weeks to Present 'Life at Half Century "Humor used to be an American characteristic . . . but todaythere is not enough of it to go around," states Edward Weeks, editor-in-chief of America's' oldestmagazine, The Atlantic Monthly, and first guest speaker in the fall quarter Artists and Lecturers Seriesat Western Washington College. Appearing 10 a. m., Tuesday, October 7, in the auditorium of theauditorium-music building, Weeks will speak on "Literature at the Half Century." Widely traveled insearch of promising authors, Weeks himself has written several books and has contributed toleading publications. Rounding out the fall quarter series are seven other programs featuring musicalartists and lecturers. The schedule for the fall quarter is the following: ~ October 4, 10 a. m., Rosi andToni Grunshlag, duo pianists. October 21, 10 a. m., Blair Bolles, political analyst. November 4, 10 a.m., Greta Men-zel, soprano. November 18, 10 a. m., Opera Theatre, directed by Dr. Stanley Chappie,accompanied by members of the University of Washington symphony orchestra. December 2, 10 a. m.,Richard Harrison, noted criminologist. December 9, 10 a. m., and 8:15 p. m., Nell Tangeman. soprano.Guest soloist with the Bellingham Symphony Orchestra at the evening program. Mailman Brings Viks Services Rev. William E. Hallman has been appointed by the Board of Directors of the United StudentChristian Foundation to serve as minister to students on the WWC campus. Rey. Hallman is the firstsuch counselor to work with students from the college and will provide, besides the consultation work,a place for students to relax, study, and listen to the radio in ^;he new building at 317 Cedar, whichhas just been acquired for the purpose. Formerly, Rev. Hallman held a parish at Moses Lake for fouryears. He is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary, New York, and the University of Miami,Florida. He worked with young people in the YMCA in New York and Florida for (Continued on Page 3)Secretary Needed Applications for the position as secretary to the Board of Control are now beingaccepted. Students desiring t h i s position should submit written application to the board not laterthan 4 p. m., Wednesday, October 8. The duties of the secretary are the following as stated in the By-laws (Navigator, p. 31):.". . to take and keep a record of minutes of all regular and special meetings ofthe Board, to attend to Associated Student Body correspondence, to maintain the files of . theassociation, to perform other secretarial duties and to act in such capacity as the Board of Control maydirect. The compensation for the secretary shall be $35 quarterly." Townspeople Invited to CampusSunday A thousand interested townspeople are expected to crowd the campus Sunday between 3and 5 to take part in the College's open house, which is to be Western's "thank you" to the twoBellingham Chamber of Commerce for the first annual College Welcome activities. A brief program in the auditorium is scheduled for 3 p. m. Following this there will be tours of the campus, where the visitors may see students engaged in typical activities of the institution. Punch will be served at several waypoints: Arts building, MRH, Main building, Campus school, Edens hall dining room, and the library. Aspart of the activities during the open house, the Rheba D. Nick-erson and WRA clubs are sponsoring a mixed rec in the main gym and college pool for all Western students. Badminton, volleyball andswimming will be three of t he sports included in the program slated for 3:15 to 5 p. m. The generalchairman of t he event is Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women. Other faculty members with delegatedduties are Miss Mildred Herrick, punch and service; Miss Vivian Johnson, flowers; Miss- Leslie Huntand Dr. Frank D'Andrea,. program; Dr. Ray Schwalm, printing; Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publicity; Mr. AlbertCulverwell, directional signs, and C. W. McDonald, street and directional signs. Job Placement StillOpen Dean Clyde W. McDonald announced today that applications for job placements are still beingaccepted. T h e s e applications are placed in the card file for reference in filling future job listings.Contact is made for the student, who-in turn must apply for the job and sell himself to the employer.Response has been fair in listing downtown employment. A letter stating the need of employment bystudents will be sent out next week. The need has exceeded the placements available on the campus. Students are urged to look about for themselves and see what they can find on their own. DeanMcDonald said that the employment office will do all it possibly can to situate students. A card fileof jobs available is kept at the desk of Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, secretary to the dean, as well as a listing ofstudents available. Anyone needing work is asked to fill out a card at her desk stating hours available and the type of previous experience. Reduction of Speed Sought by Council The Safety council requeststhat students observe the speed limit of 15 miles per hour around the campus and High street,excluding the black top area and street from College Drive to the parking area where the limit is set atten miles an hour. Violators will hear the voice of Don Moore'in the J'Learners Car." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 2 ---------- Thanks for Services Rendered To »he Chambers of Commerce and the Bellirtgham community goWestern's thanks for recognition during opening week. 583 frosh joined in the celebration last week, andnow the returning students are back to see the displays, publicity and other evidence of the past week as they visit the city's stores or pick up the Bell-ingham papers and tune in on KVOS and KPUG. In returnfor the service done to the college, we are inviting the community to our habitat this Sunday to see whatgoes on when students are around the campus. Both students and faculty join in thanking Bellingham for the increasing cooperation between the city and Western's future members of the Bellingham schooldistrict and community. Are You a Hermit or Low Grass? Are you a hermit? There is an old Americanproverb which goes, "The hermit thinks the sun shines nowhere but in his cell." Freshmen are going tobegin joining every club thev can, one of these days, but there will be some who join none. Thoseindividuals might find out the hard way that part of college education is the "activity life," and that the sunshines in other places besides their own cooped-up, musty cells. On the other hand, those who join toomany activities and spread themselves too thin are like the old English saying which goes, "The higherthe hill, the lower the grass." Let's hope the talent the frosh brought with them will hit me happy medium. Simon Says.. By JIM SIMON I wandered here, I wandered there until my feet begin to ache and mymind is in a whirl. I wait in line to pay; I wait in line to have them tear up my little yellow book which Ifilled so painstakingly with pen in hand. It grew nigh to noon and yet I write and write and write. "Willthis little book ne'er be filled?" My hand begins to ache; my classes are confused; yet I write on and onand on into eternity. The line is so long and time is so short. I await the destruction of the little book. Aseach page is brutally torn from the binding by unfeeling hands, I wince, .for I have grown attached toeach of those little pages. "Alas, poor pages, I knew you so well!" Yet not all is lost for I know thatsomewhere, sometime in the future, I shall again fill such a book, and i n the love for it I shall forget you."La Donna E. Mobil!" more hardlie 's (Continued from Page 1) dent, brought to the attention of the boardthe fact that the lights were being left on in the front of the lounging area in the A-M building, and thatthe glare was cutting the visibility of the television screen during the National baseball games. The boardasked Dick Stewart to inform Mr. Louis Earle, lounge manager, of its feeling on the matter, and seeif the lights could be turned out at least during the games. Seven replacements for the board arenecessary since members have either been drafted, been married, or left school since the last election.Hardie was appointed to look into the matter for the next meeting. In the use of the Annex B as astudent center, the board will post a sign-up sheet on the bulletin board, in the center for clubs to signfor use of the rooms as meeting halls. Hours of the ASB officers will also be posted. WWCollegion ,^October 3, Page 1952 fke^eQkcd Another year at Western has just begun. I trust everyone had apleasant summer and is' ready for books and school activities. This promises to be another great year,for well it should be since I am writing this from my desk in the new Student Center.% We haveresurrected room 114r—last year it was Annex "B" and for several years before that the Lounge—as acenter for student body activities. Here we have two student body offices, a storeroom and work space,with an additional area which is available for club meetings. I would like to take this opportunity tomention what I consider a misconception stated in last week's Collegian. It read: "The majority of schoolspirit in a college such as MARK HARDIE Western lies in the freshman class." Far from it! School spiritis an integral part of college life. If we leave school spirit to the freshman we might just as well followsuch a criterion as to leave "loungeblogy" to the sophomores, classroom attendance to the juniors,and preparation for graduation to the seniors. Each item mentioned is an important .and vital part ofgoing to school and cannot be set aside in a cell by itself. We must take an interest in our functions, our teams, and our other activities: when we neglect these things our organization will become defunct andwithout a purpose. With our new student facilities and a lot of enthusiasm on the part of each andevery student, this will be a memorable year at WWC. MARK HARDIE, ASB President. o-—: DeclanBarron, assistant professor of physical science, underwent a successful operation on Monday,September 29. He wUl be absent durhig the month of October but hopes to meet his classes onNovember 1. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since '1899 Member Associated CoUtgiatoPress Published by*the Associated Students pfe Western Washington College of Education,Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the-post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, .Wash. Subscription rate, by mail,$4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y„ Chicago, Boston, LosAngeles, San Francisco. Editor - Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. Loretta Olson Adviser. : Ruth A.Burnet ailbag: Letters to the Editor The Collegian welcomes letters to the editor on .all subjects ofgeneral interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request. PreferenceWill be given to signed letters when space requirements dictate limitations. The editor reserves the right to delete obscene or questionable passages or ^statements. The editor reserves the right to cut lettersto the.editor when space requirements dictate limitations. Letters do not; necessarily reflect the policyof the Collegian, nor is the Collegian responsible for opinions expressed. Dear Editor: The SisterElizabeth Kenny Foundation is conducting its nationwide polio fund appeal. The appeal is most urgentbecause funds contributed by the public enable the Kenny Foundation to provide the famed Kennytreatment to polio victims without regard to race, creed or ability to pay and to train additional Kennytherapists who administer this treatment under medical supervision, and to operate its varioustreatment centers. We are enclosing a series of two-column mats. One is educational in nature and was prepared by the Kenny Foundation as a public service. The other is Kenny appeal panels featuringsome of the best known newspaper comic characters of today. These were prepared and contributed tothe Kenny Foundation appeal by their artist creators. Your cooperation in the use of as many of thesemats as possible during the months of September and October will be deeply appreciated. Yours verytruly, Marvin L. Kline, executive director, Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. D'ANDREA HOST TOEDUCATORS Dr. Frank D'Andrea, music department chairman, is host this week end to a planningsession of the Northwest Music. Educators' conference. Attending a r e Leslie Armstrong, Olympia,conference president, and the state officers from Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Montana. Topping the agenda are plans for the regional convention, scheduled for March 18-21 in Bellingham, when 2500delegates and students will be on campus. Dear Editor: All college students are cordially invited tosubmit original verse to be considered for possible publication in the Annual Anthology of CollegePoetry. This is the Tenth Annual College competition. The recognition afforded by publication willreflect definite credit on the author as well as your school. Over a hundred thousand mss. have beensubmitted to the National Poetry Association in the past ten years. Of these, about four thousand havebeen accepted for publication. Rules are simple, as folloVs: Mss. must be typed or written in ink on one side of a^sheet. Student's name, home address, name of college and college address must appearon each mss. Students may submit as many mss. as is desired. Theme and form may be inaccordance with t he wish of the student contributor. In order to give as many students as possible anopportunity for recognition, and because of space limitations— shorter efforts are preferred.Cordially yours, Dennis Hartman, secretary, National Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Ave., LosAngeles 34, California. HUTCHISON, BEIGHLE ON 'EVERGREEN" STAFF Two former Collegian staffmembers have garnered positions on the Evergreen at Washington State College. JoyceHutchinson, last year's Collegian society editor, is the night editor at Pullman. Janet Beighle, last year'sfeature editor, is the Evergreen desk editor on Monday afternoons. Senator Douglas in Political Address at Luncheon Ed. Note: For the convenience of WWC students, The Collegian will print an interview withSenator Cain in the near future. Below is the interview with Senator Douglas. By ROGER GRAYSenator Paul Douglas (D., 111.), at a luncheon held at the Bellingham hotel September 30, spoke onthe issues of the 1952 campaign. The Senator made the usual stock references to Governor Stevenson's political record. Concerning General Eisenhower, Douglas said he had hoped to draw him into theDemocratic camp, but that the General married into the wrong political family. He praised the Generalas a man trusted by two Democratic administrations, and purposely avoided making any derogatorystatements about Eisenhower. The Senator contended, however, that Eisenhower is a captive of the OldGuard wing of his party. Douglas, a former professor of economics at the University of Chicago, admitted that a serious mistake was made in reducing the strength of the armed forces and in pulling U. S.troops out of Korea after the end of World War II. He pointed .out, however, that it was not a mistake that can be blamed purely on the administration, since the action was taken on the advice of such eminentRepublicans as Eisenhower, MacArthur, and Dulles. The Senator praised President Truman for hisaction in stopping Communist aggression in Korea, pointing out that at the time the Presidentsent troops to Korea he gained the respect of the nation, both Republicans and Democrats; but nowhis opponents are assailing him for starting "Truman's War." Concerning pushing the war into China,Douglas believes to do so would be poor strategy, as we would be spending our reserves on a minorenemy and leaving ourselves vulnerable to an attack from Russia. Douglas claimed that theRepublicans have not committed themselves to any policy. He also said that the Taft forces areisolationists, and that Dulles advocates strengthening U.S. forces abroad. Summing up Democraticaims, the Senator said his party is committed to staying the tide of aggressive Communism.Senator Douglas refused to condemn his colleague, Senator Nixon, for his recently disclosed "expense account," saying merely tha,*---fcks affair had served to acquaint the American people with theproblems of holding public office. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 3 ---------- Erdman Cops Econ Honors First girl from the state of Washington to be featured,on the cover ofWhat's New in Home Economics, a professional magazine, is Claretta Jay Erdman. The feature articleappears in the September issue.. Claretta was chosen because of her ability for leadership in manyfields. Besides serving as Colhecon president she has been active in Valkyrie, FTA, and has served onthe Interclub council. She is listed in "Who's Who Among Students and American Leaders" publication.In June 1950 she represented the state of Washington at the 4-H National club camp at Washington,D. C. She was also a delegate to the first. National FHA convention in Kansas City in 1948/ CampusFine System Coming Soon "The fine system, in regard to speed limit and parking regulations, will notyet go into effect," stated Bill McDonald, dean of men. The speed limit will be 10 miles per hour oncampus at all times. No person may park his vehicle in the reserved area unless that person has areserve sticker on the windshield. Students may park their cars along High street, south of the mainbuilding, beside the carpenter shop, behind the Industrial Arts building and Mens Residence hall, and onthe black top between the gym and the LA. building. Residents of Huntoon and Campus Drive will not be allowed to park their cars in the above areas as they are expected to walk to school. MRH residents are requested to park their cars behind the dorm for over-night parking. The fine system will be one dollarper violation and if the fine is not paid within 48 hours, it will be raised to two dollars. "Indians9 ThemeOf Festivities "A Real Western Pow-Wow" is the theme of the 1952 Homecoming activities, announcedRita Goldade and Bob Porter, co-chairmen for the redskin frolic, after the committee had held its firstmeeting in preparation for the event. The decorations, skits, and other activities, are to be based strictlyon the Indian theme, even as far as the football game with the Eastern. Savage* Most of thecommittee has been picked. They include the following: Marilyn Hall, queen affairs and pep rally paradeand bonfire; Muriel Weber, kick-off assembly; Neil Mullen, skit assembly; Georgine Hay-ward, mixer;Carolyn Crook, coffee hour and smorgasbord, Remo Norman, displays; Valkyrie, queen's ball; GeorgeMacPherson, printed .materials; Spud Miller, promotions; Eloise Lund, publicity; Dale Man-sur, stageproductions; and Lora Lee Sovde, Collegian reporter. Freshmen cut the schottisch at their first mixer lastFriday night. Helping them get started were opening week committee members composed of returningstudents.—Collegian photo. First all-college mixer of the year will be held Friday, October 3, in the biggym. The Future Teachers of America are sponsoring the mixer, and music will be furnished by thecollege pep band. No admission will be charged. "The first all-college mixer is always one of the bestof the year. It's a lot of fun and a good chance for freshmen to get acquainted," said Mary DeAtley,dance chairman. The dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. A WS Features Girls' Fashion ShowFeaturing a girls' fashion show, the AWS will hold its first assembly of the year Friday, October 10, at 10 a. m. in the foyer of the auditorium- music building. The assembly is designed to acquaint girls withlife on the WWC campus. Students will be modeling their own clothes, and those desiring to help withthe modeling should watch the daily bulletin board to see the time and date of the meeting, according toPhyllis Skinner, AWS president. This assembly is the first activity scheduled for AWS this year. To getthe rest of the program worked out, the officers and commission spent an evening at the home of MissLorraine Powers, Dean of Women, last Sunday. Drama Schedule Is Announced Laurence M.Brewster, speech department, announced in a meeting last Wednesday afternoon the plans forDivision of Drama activity for the 1952-53 school year. They include the following: a full length Fallquarter play entitled "Uncle Harry"; a full length Whiter quarter play; a musical in the spring; plus threeone-act plays interspersed throughout the year. " Mr. Brewster also announced plans for a hew a n denlarged drama club, the entrance to which is obtained on a point system. He stated, however, "Send us m o re men!" Calendar of Events October 5—USCF breakfast, YMCA, 8 a.m. October 5—WesternWashington College of Education Open House, 3-5 p. m. October 7—Edward' Weeks, Artists andLecturers Series,-College aud-iorium, 10 a. m. October 10—Norseman and AWS assemblies, 10 a. m.Bellingham churches hold open house, even-, ing. October 11—College hike to Mount Bakerrecreational area. Football game between Western and University of British Columbia, Bat-tersbyField, 8 p. m*. Adams Girls in Double Rite An evening double cerembny in Seattle August 29 unitedAudrey Adams, and Robert Bowman and Pay Adams Nand Robert Roy Richardson. The brides arethe daughters of Mrs. Edna Adams of Seattle. T he grooms, both Bellingham boys, are the sons of Mr.and Mrs. L. E. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Richardson, respectively. "For the ceremoniesconducted by Reverend Demerest in an outdoor setting - at the Adams home, Mrs. Bowman wore a grey suit trimmed with black velvet and Mrs. Richardson wore a rose knitted suit. The sisters served eachother as attendants. Best man for the Bowmans was Vernon Lestrud, while the Richardson's bestman was Richard Earl. The Bowmans are both attending school where Audrey is a junior and editor ofthe 1953 Klipsun and Bob is a senior. They are living at 821 Indian street. Richardson is a graduate of1952 and Mrs. Richardson was a freshman attending Western last year. They are now living inSumner where Richardson teaches. more hallman brings (Continued from Page 1) six years beforecoming west, and directed young people's conferences in Washington and Ohio. The home which is tohouse the new student counseling service has a 30 foot long living room, a large basement, a lawn, anda finished attic. The facilities and service will be open to students every day except Sunday. Hoursbegin at 11:00 a. m. Tuesday, October 7, the USCF is planning a supper and program. Every Fridaynight, there will be planned recreation including singing and games. Bible classes will be held later on. The service to students is sponsored and financed by the Baptist, Christian, Congregational,Methodist, and Presbyterian churches of Bellingham, although Rev. Hallman pointed out thatstudents- of other denominations are welcome to use the building and counseling services. Officers ofthe USCF are Beth Hayes, president; and Joan Young, vice president. Board of directors includes Rev.Harold PenhaluricK, chairman; Rev. Carl Calhoun, secretary- treasurer; Rev. Dan Taylor, Rev. JohnParrott, Rev. Eugene Sab-in, Dr. Merle Kuder, Dr. Keith Murray, Mr. Helge Johanson, and Mr. ArthurWilkinson, members. WELCOME STUDENTS MAKE US YOUR DOWNTOWN FRIENDLYHEADQUARTERS Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, October3, 1952 Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 * . - . • . ' . . ' .• 'JUDY" TAKES OVER Hospice Inn, home of "Judy," hasbeen the scene of mass confusion for the past week. The bewildered freshmen, snowed under by books, regulations, schedules, and crushed knuckles from numerous hearty welcomes, were worn to a frazzle."Judy," the pooch, and her mob began their social careers with a big splash by a sterling performance at the newcomer's mixer. Hospice is represented by men from all over the state of Washington and afew from other countries and territories, as far away as Holland and Alaska. The Inn has greatpossibilities in intramural sports, competition including pinochle, pool, and chesS. DAVID ELECTEDPREXY Harborview hall began its year's' activities with a combination party and meeting. Mrs. AlbertHunsack-er, the new house mother, was introduced to the girls. Elections were held at the meeting and the following officers were elected: Megan David, president; Carmella Federico, vice president;Marybeth German, secretary-treasurer. Homecoming display co-chairmen are Carolyn Overdorff andNancy Pinch. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hunsacker. Student Wives Plan First MeetingStudent wives will hold their first meeting- Wednesday, October 8, at 8 p. m. in tha MRH dining room.The meeting will be both business and social, announced Prances Minahan, president. Other meetingswill be held the first Wednesday of "each month. All wives of students, whether they are in school or not, are invited to attend. Holly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly • • •The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • * * HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST HomeMarket Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the NorthwestCenter of Home Market Phone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 3 - Page 4 ---------- By BAT ONDRACEK Last week's game was a good one to win, 13 to 6. The fellows deserve a lot ofcredit for stopping Art Viafore and a good strong CPS eleven. Squillace, Pangello, Kar-wacki, Pones,Sheehari, Walley, Muir, Short, Lowery, West, Hood, Burger, Cornett; -a lot could be written about anyone of their performances against CPS, but we'll give them a nod for a well played game and take alook at the opposition for tomorrow. This is the big one. PLC is rated the power of the league, so it will be a big feather in Western's cap if we can top the Lutes. PLC, working off the split "T" isn't quite asfast as CPS, but they do boast some big boys. Magnason at left tackle and Hoffman doing quarterbackduty are two Lutes worth watching. A few of the boys caught colds last Saturday, and ff they haven'tbroken by tomorrow, i t may hurt the team. Lapp says that "because some of the players have hair ontheir chests, they think they have ape protection against the cold and don't need a coat after a game."Coach Lappenbusch has written a book on the straight line philosophy in football • called "Kill theT." Several coaches will be scouting the Viks at Tacoma tomorrow night to see if Lapp's straight lineprinciple can really stop a good "T" team. It would be a boon to Lapp's principles if the team comesthrough, so here's wishing the squad the best of luck. Western's Band To Perform at Football GameBoasting a full schedule this week-end, the Western Washington College band will travel to TacomaSaturday afternoon to play at the WWC-PLC football game in the Lincoln bowl. The Viking band willcombine with ther Lutes to play the national anthem at the opening of the game. During the half-timeintermission, the band will form a "PLC" to salute the Gladiators. Playing the "March of the Vikings,"the band will form a huge "V" across the field, changing to a "W" while playing. Following theseformations, the band will form two circles, playing while drum majorettes Lorraine Bergman and AnnS\nitch present their baton twirling routines. The drum majoring, formerly done by the band director, Don Walter, will be done by Lee West-man in the Saturday night program. This Sunday, Walter reports, theband will play a concert for the "Open House" program at 2:30 p. m., and also immediately afterward.NEW BOOK AVAILABLE NOTICE: "Football — Straight Line Philosophy, Book I—Kill the 'T'," by C. F. Lappenbusch, Western's football coach, may be obtained in Coach Lappenbusch's office in the PEbuilding for $3.09, tax included. Rising from 65 members a week ago to 77 members, the band has afull schedule for the fall quarter, including playing at all the home football games, a Christmasassembly scheduled for December 16, and numerous other programs not yet scheduled. CarverAnnounces Intramural Start Intramural director, Sam Carver, PE department, stated that the intramural basketball leagues will begin playing the latter part of October. The gym is open every afternoonat 4 p. m. in case any of the fellows want to start working out. Any group of students may organize ateam. When a group is organized and a name chosen, the name should be turned into Carver's office so it can be entered in the schedule. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler WWCollegian Page 4Friday, October 3, 1952 'Now, now, Worthal—just lie back an' relax—anyone could fumble a ball on th'goal line." Rheba D, Nickerson To Sponsor Dinner Rheba D. Nickerson, club for physical education,health and recreation majors and minors, is sponsoring a dinner in honor of Dr. Bertram KesselTuesday, October 7, at 6:30 p. m., in the Edens hall club room. Dr. Kessel holds the office ofconsultant in Recreation and Outdoor Education in the executive office of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, which is; a department of the NEA. He was formerly on the staff at Penn State, and will speak on outdoor recreation at the dinner. Dr. Kessel will direct a workshop in dancing, singing, games, and informal dramatics after the dinner. All students, faculty andtownspeople interested are invited. Tickets are on sale and reservations may be made at the PEbuilding with Mrs. Charles Lappenbusch for one dollar before Monday. Interested students who have free hours are invited to visit the classes named below and hear Dr. Kessel speak: 8 a. m., discussion ofnational association with PE 205, room"G-59; 10 a. m., demonstration and participation in recreational mixers and folk and square dances with PE 229 in the Rec hall; 11 a. m., administration andorganization of recreation programs with Rec 412, G-59; and 2 p. m., recreational games and activities with Rec 275 in the Rec hall. Monday Night Swim For Women's Club Every Monday _night at 4, BlueBarnacles, women's swim club on campus, meets in the college pool. The club is having tryouts for allthose interested in swimming October 13, at 4 p. m. Requirements for membership includes a general knowledge of all strokes and the ability to swim in synchronized rhythm. The club presents annually, inthe spring, a water show to the college and townspeople. The club also sponsors and handles thecollege swim meet, which is open to any organized house on campus. The club adviser is MissMargaret Iitken. Ruth Weythman To Montana Miss Ruth Weythman of the women's P. E.department, is traveling this week-end, October 3-5, to the regional meeting of Soroptimists in Butte,Montana. The meeting will include groups from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. MissWeythman is the president of the local group. Lockers Reserved Reservation of lockers and a play areain the girls' dressing room for all women PE majors makes it necessary for the majors to sign in theoffice of Miss Ruth Weythman, head of the PE department. The setting aside of an area especiallyfor the majors is a new idea on the campus. The facilities include special lockers, a ping pong table, and new upholstered lounging area. The upholstery is a d e ep fuchsia and is a gift of the WRA. Also new isthe aqua paint job. Walley Passes Viks to Win; Beats Loggers by 13-6 Score Relying on the passing ofSpud Walley in the clutch, Western Washington took the Loggers from CPS into camp Saturday nightby the score of 13-6. CPS scored the second time they got their hands on the ball. Recovering aWestern fumble on the Viking 31 yard line, the Loggers moved the ball all the way in six plays, withfullback Spike Schrette going over from the Western five yard line. Western came right back on a 68 yard sustained march, highlighted by a 41 yard pass play from Spud Walley to Bill Karwacki and climaxed by a 17 yard t.d. pass from Wally to Larry Lowery. Karwacki converted and the score was 7-6 Western. The score remained 7-6 until the beginning of the fourth quarter. With second down and 10 yards to go on theViking 30, Joe Stortini, reserve quarterback for CPS, fired a pass which wound up in the arms ofWestern's Dick Pangello. Before being, hauled down, Dick had raced 60 yards down the right side line tothe Logger 10 yard line. With fourth down and seven yards to go for a touchdown, Walley found Bob Short in the end zone with a short pass and Western was ahead 13-6. The conversion was missed and thescore held up the remainder of the game at 13 Western, 6 CPS. CPS outgained the Vikings 190 to 122yards on the ground, but were outdone in the air by Western's 164 to the CPS 109. "Chuck"Lappenbusch, Viking football mentor, whose new book, "Kill the "T" has been published recently, will beleading the Viks to the PLC showdown Saturday, October 4, at 8:00 p. m. in Tacoma's Lincoln bowl.SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or67 DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS Whitman Chocolates * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. VISION WITHCOMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE ,. 207V2 E. Holly
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31
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- 1952-10-31
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- Homecoming edition<br>Pages 5-8 printed on green paper.
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- Western Front Historical Collection
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- 1952_1031 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 1 ----------Long Live Queen Sigrid XV Festivities Scheduled To enable students to be at the right place at the righttime for the various events of the 1952 Alumni Homecoming, here is the schedule, complete withtimes and place
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1952_1031 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 1 ---------- Long Live Queen Sigrid XV Festivities Scheduled To enable students to be at the right place at the righttime for
Show more1952_1031 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 1 ---------- Long Live Queen Sigrid XV Festivities Scheduled To enable students to be at the right place at the righttime for the various events of the 1952 Alumni Homecoming, here is the schedule, complete withtimes and places for the affairs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 10 a. m.—Introduction and Coronation ofQueen Sigrid XV and her court in the A-M building. Friday afternoon — Judging of house and windowdisplays. 7 p. m.—Assembling of Homecoming parade. The exact place has not yet been decided.The bulletin board will state the place. The parade will end at Cornwall and Holly where there will be ashort pep rally. After the pep rally, students will proceed back to campus for the bonfire behind MRH.8:15 p. m.—Presentation of Homecoming "Comic Time" skits. After skits—Student Wives coffeehour for married students and wives and Alumni. 10:15 p. m.—Homecoming mixer in the Rec hall. «SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 10:30 a. m.—Coffee hour in the Fountain room. 2 p. m.—Football game,WWC ••Vikings" vs. EWC "Savages," at Battersby field. 5 p. m—Smorgasbord at Edens hall. 9p. m.—Queen's Homecoming Ball at the Bellingham Armory on State street. Dances to EndDays'Activities Dances tonight a n d Saturday evening will mark the final events of each day of the 1852Western Washington College Alumni Homecoming. "Tribal War Dance" will be the theme of theHomecoming mixer tonight at 10:15 p. m. in the Rec hall. "Chief" Al Mendenhall and hfe band willprovide music for the affair. Queen Sigrid XV will preside over the Queen's ball at the Bellingham armoryon State street from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., Saturday evening. Dancing will be tor the music of Ray Starkand his band, and vocalist Carol Ross. Dresses or suits, and hose will be standard attire for girls at theBall, Betty Grocott, president of Valkyrie reports. High heels will be optional. For the men, businesssuits or sports clothes will suffice. Corsages are not in order. The Queen and her court will Again beintroduced at the dance, at which time the Queen will give evt the awards for the house displays andthe skita. Admission is free to alumni, students and their dates. Refreshments will be served. The 12page Homecoming Collegian will be mailed to 800 recent grads unable to attend the festivities andwill be presented to all grads, parents, and other towns people on campus this week end. COLLEGIANVol. XLVII - No. 5 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 31, 1952 Elected Tuesdayto reign over the twenty-ninth annual alumni Homecoming as Queen Sigrid XV was Gloria Gaupp, twenty-one year old senior from Seattle. The 1952 Homecoming queen has been a yell leader for four years, andwas co-chairman of Homecoming last year. Photograph by Gonsalves Parade, Rally Begin HomecomingEve Events Pom-poms, floats and band music will give a festive air to the big Homecoming paradestarting at 7 p. m. tonight. Students planning to participate in the parade are urged to make pom-pomsif they are marching, and to decorate their cars if driving to add color to the event. Valkyrie girls willhand out signs for the cars at the beginning of the parade. The exact starting place for the parade will beposted on the bulletin board. Following is the tentative order of the parade: Girls from Edens hall,dressed as Indians, will lead the parade, followed by the band. Next will be two cars carrying theprincesses Lappenbusch and the Saturday captains in another car. A car of football players will benext, followed by the Valkyrie girls, and another float. Then the yell and song leaders,, followed by asound car, and the marching students. Last will be the trucks carrying the materials for the bonfire,followed by the students in cars. The parade will proceed down Holly from the starting point toCommercial street, turn right on Commercial and right again on Magnolia to Cornwall, then right again on Cornwall to Holly, where there will be a short pep rally. Buses for marching students will fall in behindthe trucks on the return trip. "Those driving cars are asked to follow the same order on followed by acar bearing the Home- proceeding back to campus for the coming queen, Gloria Gaupp. A float bonfire,"states Gloria "Gaupp, co-will come next, followed by Coach I chairman of the pep committee. She alsoreports that the bus ride back to school will be free. After the pep rally, the traditional bonfire, minus thetradition of the freshman-sophomore battle, will be lighted by Queen Sigrid XV. The pep committeereports that t he scene of the bonfire this year will be the parking area behind MRH, and that it will bewell lighted. To open the Homecoming bonfire program, the band will play a few numbers, and there willbe a few school yells. Queen Sigrid will then light the bonfire, followed by another yell. CoachLappenbusch and the football captains will speak next, yell leaders will then direct another yell. TheHomecoming Queen will throw the Eastern "Savage" dummy in the bonfire, after which the band will play and the assemblage will adjourn to the auditorium for the Homecoming skits. Gaupp to Rule OverEvents In Homecoming By DAVE GAY Hail Queen Sigrid XV! Elected Tuesday to reign over thetwenty-ninth annual Alumni Homecoming, Gloria Gaupp, senior from West Seattle high school,exclaimed, "I'm kind of weak, but very happy." Better known to many as "Goop," she has been highly active in college organizations and activities since her freshman year. She has been a yell leadereach of her four years at WWC, and is, this year, co-chariman of the pep committee and instrumental inorganizing the pep assembly, Homecoming parade, and bonfire program. Taking great interest in theschool, she has contributed greatly to the college spirit through her activities on the pep committee.Gloria acted as co-chairman of last year's Homecoming, and was a' member of the safety committee.She has been vice-president of Off Campus Women, and is a member of the Senior planning board thisyear. Majoring in teacher education, she plans to teach in the Intermediate grades upon graduation,preferring to teach the fifth grade. She is taking the three-minor course, including recreation,professional minor, and social studies. The new queen was crowned Queen Sigrid XV this morning at10 a. m. at the presentation and coronation ceremony in the A-M building, and began her reign then.She will ride in the Homecoming parade this evening, and after the pep rally, will officially open the 1952Homecoming by lighting the traditional bonfire, and later throwing the EWC "Savage" dummy in it.Queen Sigrid will rule over the Queen's Homecoming ball Saturday night, when she and her court willagain be introduced, and will give out awards for the window and house displays. Daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Gaupp of 4427 38th street S.W., Seattle, the 1952 Homecoming queen said, "It'swonderful i I wish Homecoming would never end. It's very wonderful to have been chosen queen." .Where to Find It! Page Parade, Rally. —~ — 1 Queen. Interview. —. 1 Homecoming Schedule - _ 1Homecoming Dances.... 1 Uncle Harry... — 2 Political PolL.. —•- 2 Princesses ., ». 3 PastHomecomings 3 Board Positions 3 Authro to Lopez...- ,r 4 Dateline - * Sports Section. ., ,. 5-8 PlayProps •».- - 9 Fall Enrollment - 9 Artist-Lecture - 9 Board Meeting ...,. _...: - 9 Co-Chairmen _ 10Royalty Candidates U Erdman .. — - 12 Senator Cain -12 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 2 ---------- Support The Board of Control Elections According to the ASB constitution, "Vacancies on the Board ofControl may be filled by appointment or election at the discretion of the Board." This quarter, there arethe usual three faculty representatives, the usual president and vice president, but there are SEVENAPPOINTED REPRESENTATIVES of the remaining ten representatives on the Board.. The question is,do students want to be represented by that many appointees when true representation comes throughelection? Last year, some seniors ran for election to the Board who only had two quarters left at school.When they left, their vacancies were filled by appointment. Then there were the unavoidable draftedrepresentatives. Along came wedding bells and took a few more, making the 10 total possible electedvacancies open to 7 appointments. A student body MUST have elected representatives to havegovernment which is a true representation of the students. November 12 is the date of the first primaryelection to help counteract the number of appointments on the Board. If the student body wishes to haveits policies carried out, the coming election must have more backing than it has been getting so far.Because of the lack of support, the date of filing has been extended a week. If you know someone whoshould be on the Board, get him to make that application before next Wednesday, or the chance will begone for another quarter. Uncle Harry Draws Cheers ~rom Homecoming Crowd "A real Western Pow-Wow." That's what Uncle Harry was thinking as he slipped on his moccasins and adjusted hisheadfeathers. Yes gt; it was the day of Western's big Homecoming game and Uncle Harry wasn't goingto miss this for anything. He gave his bow and arrow a final pat and rushed out of door-after all he wanteda good seat right on the 50 yard line. When Uncle Harry arrived at Bat-*fr : — tersby Field, slightly out of breath, the whole cheering section welcomed him. Oh, excuse me, Western's team came on the field at the same time as Uncle Harry got there—but don't tell him, he'd be so disappointed. Uncle Harryglanced around trying to find that special place on the 50 yard line. Well, what is she doing sitting inUncle Harry's place? She's moving down—ah!- that's better. Now to watch the game. Once the game lt;hadbegun Uncle Harry realized that he was sitting in a very special place—between two yell leaders! O. K. the crowd was ready . for a yell. "1-2-3—Uncle Harry—.not a flip—you're not a yell leader.You'll break your neck—oh, no-" Poor Uncle Harry missed the Queen's ball. Poor Uncle Harry misseda lot for the next few weeks —his leg was in a cast. If you want to see Uncle Harry's cast be sure tosee "Uncle Harry." It has a wonderful cast! Cokes Not to Blame For Pink Elephants By MARYANNDEXTER Tonight when you start seeing pink elephants and ghosts and goblins—don't blame that cokeyou drank in the lounge this morning. Remember—it's Hallowe'en! Ah—Hallowe'en. This brings backfond memories for many of us. Remember the year the whole gang had a big party and scavengerhunt? How Sam ever got hi that garbage can and rolled down High street Is beyond most of us. Thereare still a few fellas around who know how Sam got in there—they should, who do you think put himthere. Speaking of Sam, didn't he fall in Lake Whatcom last year? Oh, he didn't fall! You pushed him!Do you remember all the windows you soaped when you were a little kid—now you know better—you wax 'em, it's harder to get off. Oh-oh, here comes Sam with a garbage can. I guess you'd betterleave. Welcome Extended TO ALUMNI: Through the Collegian, I want to welcome you cordially to theHomecoming of 1952. The students have had a good time preparing for this event of the year and theywant you to have a good time while here. We all hope that you enjoy the skit program, the coffee hour,the football game, trie smorgasbord, and the dance. Also, we hope that you inspect the campus onSaturday,,or perhaps Sunday. Another hope— let's get better acquainted during this Homecoming. W.W. HAGGARD, President. Alumni Send News With Homecoming here and many alumni returning, here is some recent news about them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCullough of Bellingham are teaching at Mol-son, in Okanogan county. Mr. McCullough has the 5-6 grades and has organized an orchestra. Mrs.M c C u l l o u g h (Lillian Johnson) teaches the 31 first and second graders, Stan Thompson alsoteaches at Molson in 7-8 grades. His three daughters were joined by a brother last spring. Mrs. BryceElls, the former Betty Solibakke, who was summer editor of the Collegian in 1944, is living in MyrtleCreek, Oregon, with her husband and three sons. Philip E. Myhre of Silverdale,, Washington, was amember of the June, 1953, class of the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field,Phoenix, Arizona. AI Meuli, June graduate, is now attending the University of Minnesota on ateaching fellowship. Mueli, a former employee of Northern State Hospital, is working toward hismasters degree in hospital recreation. These are just a few notes received about alumni. We hope tosee and hear of many more during this gala Homecoming. WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, October 31,1952 Home Again Is The Wanderer By WILL KNUTSEN From his long, long rough journey on the highwavy seas The old viking once more turns the ship; And he turns about, and he's headed for his home ~ Through the old North Sea's' dive and dip. For he's coming back just to see the old, old place, Filledwith happy memories Of the days he spent in his old home port The old hill all covered with trees. Yes,he's coming back to see all- the young, young men—•' The athletes who now take his place; Dothey still fight as rough and as hard as did he When he, too, was in the big race? And he's coming backto see the new beautiful queen And her court: Are they still just as fair As when he too was young andwhen the women passed The fellows could only stop and stare? And he wonders of the young men: Do they still look at life, And know that it is hard and fun, but real? For he knows that they hold in theirhands the map of life But tomorrow 'twill, be a- pilots wheel. So the old Viking comes from his journeyout in life And the crowds wait for him on the shore. It's' a happy day, for they know he will find His oldhome is the same as before. o Former staff members: See the nen Publications offices in rooms 126-128, on the first floor of the Main building. Your home was never like this. —1952-53 STAFF WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed byCox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. Loretta Olsen Asst. Ad Manager Alma Handeland AdviserRuth A. Burnet Managing Editor Clint Doherty News Editor Dave Gay Copy Editor. Ruth SmithAssistant First Page Editor..Carol Mulford Feature Editor -Jim Simon Assistant Feature" Editor....SharonGordon Assistant Feature Editor..Maryann Dexter Society Editor Colleen Sullivan Assistant SocietyEditor..Maurene Couplin Assistant Society Editor. John Ricketts Sports Editor Don Kerr AssistantSports Editor Roger Grovdahl Assistant Sports Editor....Gerry McCormick Editorial Council: BobBowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, WayneSmith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, WillKnutsen. Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, Mary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon,Roger Grovdahl, Alma Handeland, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKin-ney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt. Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. Staff Photographer Jim Stewart fkesiie QliatHomecoming is always one of the busiest and most enjoyable times' of the college year. As such, itnaturally suggests a variety of topics which might be discussed between the present and the formerstudents of Western Washington College. First, and most important of all, I would like to extend to all ofyou Alumni a personal and most cordial welcome. We students of 1952 hope that your return this week-end will not only revive pleasant memories of other years, but provide new experiences which you willthink of pleasantly in the future. GOP Dominance Revealed in f WW Student Political Poll By HELENTIDBALL and ALMA HANDELAND Which party would you like to see win the Presidential campaign?Why? In four more days voters will be casting their answers in the general election. A query on campusbrought a voiley of varied opinions and beliefs from students . . . ,... -$• CAROLYN KEENE,sophomore^ "The Republican. , Eisenhower is experienced in the problems of war and could probablycarry on a more diplomatic foreign policy.". MARY ANN DEXTER, freshman: "I'm a Democrat becauseStevenson seems to be more definite in his ideas." ROSE STOGSDILL, freshman: "I'd rather see theRepublicans. I think they have a more definite program than the Democrats have outlined for us." FREDSPOOL, junior: "I want the Republican party to win all elec-tions- 7-not only national, but local, county,state and on campus, too!" ROBERT McCONNELL, freshman: "The Christian Nationalists who haveDouglas MacArthur running. I want to see a third party get in." LORRAINE NATTRASS, sophomore: "Democratic. My dad talks about politics and I"ve finally come to agree that he's' right." NANCYSILLIMAN,. freshman: "I'm a Republican because I feel there is a need for a change." ALBERT"McCONNELL, freshman: "I'm a Democrat simply because I dislike the Republicans' viewpoints."MARY JO ALBERS, sophomore: "I like Stevenson. Ike .isn't the same man the people nominated."MORGAN DAVID, junior: "The Republicans because. I like Ike!" RON PHILLIPS, sophomore: "TheDemocratic party has done a good job for 20 years, and I don't want to see any military man in thegovernment.'" EUGENE PARK, senior: "TVe listened to both sides aauJL I think that Eisenhower iscloser to what I believe." REY . SUNDAL, sophomore: "We have a higher standard of living today than we ever had. We can't take chances and change the party now." MARY LOU VANN* freshman: "I don't know. Whoever gets in, the change will be for the better." JIM SJOLUND, senior: "I believe thatStevenson is the lesser xsi 'two evils'." FRED SIZELOVE, junior: "The Republicans—a boost inAmerica's economy." In a poll of 200 /WWC students taken by Campus school sixth graders, 127students were for Eisenhower and 73 for Stevenson. Forty-four of the students who want Eisenhower to win are eligible voters and 21 of the Stevenson group can vote. If the nation goes as collegestudents in the ACP National Poll of Student Opinion go on November 4, Eisenhower is a cinch forPresident.. When students from all parte of the country were asked, "Which candidate do you want towin the presidential election?" results were: Eisenhower, 57. per cent; Stevenson, 33" per cent;Undecided, 9 per cent; and Other, I per cent. • Despite Elsenhower's popularity,; there were almostas many Democrats as Republicans taking the poll.! Thirty-two per cent clainted to be Democrats, 36percent Republicans, and 30 per cent Independent. This year's Homecoming chairmen, Rita Goldadeand Bob Porter, and their committees have worked out a program of events that we hope will please andentertain you. Bob and Rita deserve the thanks of all of us from freshman to graduate, for thisHomecoming Pow- Wow. Many of you who have not been on our campus for a few years may besurprised at the changes which have taken place. We hope that within a few more years you will seeanother significant building—the Student Union building. Plans are already under way for the edifice; inonly a year and a half we. have raised $6,246 for this fund. This money has come from a portion of theregistration fee which each student pays at the beginning of every quarter. We hope that by the time ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, October 31, 1952 Royal Elected Vice Prexy Jerry Royal was electedsenior class vice president, announced President Ray Ondracek, after the class meeting last Friday.Jerry takes the place of Merv Sliger who was drafted during the summer. Ken Valentine was electedsenior representatives to Inter club council at the same meeting. The senior class party will beNovember 5 from 7:30 to 10 p. m. in Room 101 of the industrial arts building. Senior and their guests are invited. It will be informal. Members of the senior planning board, as announced by Ondracek, are: RayOndracek, Jerry Royal, Lynn Hunt, Ed Angevine, Stan Prey, Ken Valentine, Margy Urblck, BettyGrocott, Corinne Lurid, Joanne Huyge, Gloria Gaupp, Joyce Walberg, Buck Burger, Ross Scott, DaleMansur, and Jim Lockhart. Students Take Tests Soon Selective Service College Qualifi cation Test willbe given for . the first, time this year, on December 4 All eligible students who plan to take the test onthis date must ap ply through the Selective Service Board before tomorrow midnight, Even though astudent may be registered with another board, those interested may apply at the Belling-ham localboard in the Clover buiH-ing. To be eligible, the student has to be a Selective Service registrant, must bea full-time college student, and must not have -taken the test previously. Selective Service boards usethe results for student deferments. "There are other basis for deferments, but we advise all eligibles to take the exam. They have everything to gain and nothing to lose," says Donald Ferris, registrar. If thestudent misses this first test, he still has a chance to take the second test on April 23. Disney ArtistHere Ernie Gurtner, who draws and animates Donald Duck cartoons, will be in Bellinghanr November 7.His brother, Frank, a freshman at WWC, is arranging a student assembly for his performance. Gurtner is at present a M/Sgt. in the army. He has worked in Hollywood five years drawing cartoons and doing voice characteristics. Daring the war several of his more famous Disney pictures made were "DerFuhrer's Face," "Saludos Amigos," and 'Donald's Victory Garden.** He also made USO toursthroughout the United States and once did a show with Fred Astaire at Union Station in Chicago. Hewon nationwide acclaim when in Miami, Florida, he was kicked out of a theater audience forrepeating from memory the script of a Donald Duck cartoon which was showing. Gurtner started his"quacking" career at the age of 9, and by 14 he was on various radio broadcasts in WesternWashington. Court Elected; Past and Present —Photograph by Gonsalves Carolyn Crook JuniorPrincess Nineteen-year-old Carolyn Crook, junior class Homecoming princess, is a native of Bellinghammajoring in music. Besides being in the band and orchestra, she is on the Board of Control, in Valkyrie,social chairman of the College Christian Fellowship, and is chairman of the smorgasbord forHomecoming. Although she likes to read and play the piano, piccolo, and flute, Carolyn likes tospend part of her summers outdoors. —Photograph by Gonsalves Helen Tidball Freshman PrincessBlond, blue-eyed Helen Tidball is the freshman representative on the royal court. Helen is fromArgentina. Helping to prepare the Edens hall window display and working on the Collegian are amongher various college activities. She's taking an Arts and Science curriculum. 'Vote Early1 SaysSecretary Coe "Vote Early! and wear your Gold Feather proudly as an American C i t i z e n working atDemocracy," said Secretary of State Earl Coe in the final phases of a state-wide campaign to get 80percent of Washington's voters to the polls on Tuesday, November 4. The Gold Feather each voterwill receive as he casts his ballot, will be one of 1,400,000 purchased by the "Citizen's Gold FeatherCommittee" to stimulate voting next Tuesday. Advertising posters, newspaper ads and radio spots willalso keep the voting issue before the public until election day. "The purpose of the Gold Feather," Coe pointed^ out, "is to remind the person who has not voted to go to his polling place." In order to be reallyeffective the campaign must start early on election day. Therefore he urges all who can to get to thepolls early, wear their gold feathers prominently, and remind their friends to vote. 'Beat Cheney9 Thenand Now By MAUREEN COUPLIN "Let's* beat Cheney,'" was the battle cry of the first Homecoming,November 21, 1924. Western, then Washington State Normal school, was enthusiastic over the firstHomecoming celebration. Following the football game between the Normal team and Cheney Normalwere an alumni banquet and a dance in the dining room. For those who didn't care to dance, a room was set up where they could play games. The college planned for another Homecoming in 1925 becausetheir first had been such a success. The alumni and students came to a bonfire rally, then. went to the game which Normal won from Ellensburg 33-6. The dance this year was held at the Armory, where ithas been held traditionally, with the exception of the war years. A huge serpentine marked the endof the second Homecoming celebration. Normal won from Cheney Normal 9-3 on the thirdHocecoming. This year saw many alumni back. The victory dance was held at the Armory. NORMALDEFEATED 1927 saw another Normal-Cheney game, but this year the Savages lived up to their name,and went home victorious with a 6-0 score. In spite of the rain, a huge serpentine wound its waydowntown in 1929. Although the Vikings suffered defeat at the hands of Ellensburg, 6-0, spirit wasn'tlacking. 1931 and the three years following marked defeat for Normal, two from Ellensburg, and twofrom Cheney. 1936 was another defeat for Western at the hands of Cheney, 6-0. This year the newPE building was dedicated. Western's fourteenth Hocecoming game with Central was won 9-0, and amotorcycle escort was included in the serpentine. FIRST QUEEN SIGRID In 1936 Betty Shay, nowMrs. W. E. Schaefer, was crowned as the first Queen Sigrid. Queen Sigrid HI, Margaret Juller, ruledover the 1938 Homecoming. HOME FRONT CELEBRATIONS Homecoming festivities during the waryears were called Home Front celebrations. The first of these was ruled by Queen Sigrid V, MargaretEines. In 1945 Elaine Dahlgren reigned as Queen Sigrid VII. Jeanne Landers rules as queen for the23rd Homecoming, and Clair Wilson reigned in 1947. Dolores York as Queen Sigrid X reigned over thefestivities in 1948. This Homecoming was highlighted by a 20-7 victory over the Puget SoundLoggers. Another victory was watched by 1949 queen Doreen Dangerfield. The Viks won from theWhitworth Pirates. Queen Sigrid XIII was Mary Elbie. Western was defeated 6-0 by Eastern. Lastyear's Homecoming was ruled by Lolli Hagen, Queen Sigrid XTV. Western 33, and the Whitworth Pirates 7. This year's festivities will be ruled by Gloria Gaupp as Queen Sigrid XV. Battersby field will seeanother great Homecoming game between Western and the Eastern Savages. —Photograph byGonsalves Margy Urbick ' Senior Princess Petite Margy Urbick, senior class Homecoming princess, asenior from Everett, will receive her BA degree in education next spring.' She plans to teach school,preferably in California. The dark-haired, green eyed beauty enjoys outdoor sports, particularly skiing.In winter she often goes on ski trips to Mount Baker. Margy, an active WRA member, is working in the President's office this quarter. —Photograph by Gonsalves Lorrene Bergmann Sophomore PrincessBlue eyed, Lorrene Bergmann, sophomore Homecoming princess is well known as the head majorettewith the band. Her numerous activities include Blue Barnacles, Valkyrie, co-vice president of thesophomore class, and modern dance club. Lorrene is from Camas. Queen Candidates PresentedTuesday Presentation assembly of the candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses was heldTuesday, October 28 in the main auditorium. The candidates and their campaign managers were asfollows: Freshmen: Sallie Broomall, Peter Garrett; Leslie Bryant, Fred West; Pat Putnam, SteveGimurtu; Helen Tidball, Bob Hansen. Sophomores: Lorrene Bergmann, Frank Gurtner; MaurineGochnour, Tom Rassley; Marilyn Gresli, Stan Frey; Charlotte Ticknor, Spud Wal-ley. Juniors: CarolynCrook, John Mastor; Marie Johnson, Howard Raines; Georgte Hayward, Floyd Jackson; Phyllis Skinner,Ray Ondracek. Seniors: Margy Urbick, Jerry Royal; Dorothy James, Neill Mullen; Betty Grocott,Dick Usitalo; Gloria Gaupp, Marty Smith. Marilee Winn sang "Make Believe" preceding theintroduction of the candidates for queen. 7 Candidates Apply for Board Positions Seven candidateshave filed for the four four-quarter man or woman positions open on the Board of Control to date.Applications for the position must be in by Wednesday, November 5, Paul Dodsworth, vice president ofthe Associated students announced Thursday. Applications may be obtained from the desk outsidethe ASB offices, room 114. Completed applications should be left on the desk or under the president's or vice president's door. Prospective candidates must meet three qualifications to apply: two quarters inresidence, a 2.3 grade point average, and twelve credit hours carried during the term of office.Dodsworth reminds those planning to file to be sure to check with the registrar's office to confirmeligibility. A past announcement dealing with t h e required grade point average was in error; thecorrect average is 2.3. The seven who have filed are: Dwight Andrus, Ivan Hickenbottom, Bob, Porter,Nancy Jo Roberts, Ross Scott, Jim Simon, and Don Wallace. Primary elections will be Wednesday,November 12. Dr. Paweleck Bags Buck Dr. Alan Paweleck, IA department, has the family meatsituation temporarily solved. Last weekend he bagged a three point, two hundred pound buck onlytwo miles from his home. Dr. Paweleck was walking nonchalantly through the woods by LakeWhatcom on his first hunting expedition when he was confronted by the big three-pointer about 75 yardsaway. He killed the deer with the* first shot and kept banging away twice more until he was sure it wascompletely dead. Four hours later Dr. Paweleck had finally managed to tow the buck to the car, whichwas one mile away. His wife Was speechless when it was presented to her. Dr. Paweleck's commenton the event was, "If I go hunting again I'll stay closer to the road so I won't have to spend so much timedragging the buck out of the woods." Profiles Now Selling Profiles are now on sale in the main hall,the Co-op, and at noon in the lounge, Clint Doherty, editor, announced. The price Is 35 cents per copy.Phone numbers, home towns, local addresse and marital status of the students, faculty andadministrative personnel appear within its pages. The student who filled out his Profile card carelesslyor illegibly may find himself incorrectly listed in spite of the double check given all proofs, Doherty said.Two new features include listing of all departmental phones, and coupons which when presented at theproper time will entitle the bearer to free copies of the winter and spring supplements. o Prof. Victor H.Hoppe was presenting the play "Skin of Our Teeth" fall quarter, 1947. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 4 ---------- WWCollegian Page Friday, October 31, 1952 Stark-Brown Visits Here Eunice Stark^Brown, of NewZealand, visited the campus school recently to compare the teacher colleges in the United States with those in her country. Miss Stark-Brown is an exchange teacher from Ardmore Teachers College in New Zealand. Racial prejudices do not exist in New Zealand, she told Kappa Delta Pi members in herspeech on educational problems. Miss Stark-Brown will also visit the other teacher colleges inWashington before returning to Hoquiam to teach kindergarten. December 24 she will return to NewZealand and resume ^her job as instructor at Ardmore. X-rays Taken Soon Students and faculty areurged to have their free chest X-rays early, according to C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men. The unit is tobe on the black-top south of the main building to give free X-rays from Monday, November 4 throughThursday, November 7. No classes will be dismissed for the X-rays; all students and faculty membersare required to comply. The unit will t gt;e used for contact cases November 7. The entire X-ray process takes only one-half minute. Teacher Visitations To Aid in Study Visitations of graduate teachers doingtheir first year' of teaching will consist of the visitation teams calling on county and districtsuperintendents, principals, a n d the teachers teaching under their provisional certificate. Visits willbe made during November with 44 team members visiting 145 teachers teaching in 24 Washingtoncounties. This "follow up" program has the following goals: (1) To make possible a first hand study ofthe effectiveness of our teacher education program as reflected in the work of our graduates. (2) Tostimulate our graduates to make a study of their work during this year with an eye to improvement. (3)To assist the provisional certificate people in effective planning of their fifth year of college work whichneeds to be started as a basis for renewal of their provisional certificate. After the first year of teaching a fifth year of college work is required before the standard teaching certificate is granted. Nordtvedt inNavy Ernest R. Nordvedt, a 1952 graduate of WWC, recently received a general line commission asEnsign from the U. S. Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, R. I. Nordtvedt, of Ferndale.Washington, was among the 880 men receiving reserve commissions. Datelii Anthropologists in Dr.Herbert C. Taylor's class excavated an old Indian village site at Lopez island last week to find Indianartifacts and animal bones (for the Pow-Wow maybe?). The site, located on the beach, was excavated by an archaelogical method called the grid system. Trenches were dug four feet square, with six inch deeplayers being combed at a time. —Photograph by Paul Enga World University Service Aids DeservingForeign Students Alice Jean Davis, of the World University Service committee, reported that $333 was raised on campus in 1952 for aid to needy foreign students. The previous year $171 had been raised.Also $606 was raised in 1952 for a displaced person and a foreign student. Money was riased bydonations and from the proceeds of club activities put on for that purpose. WUS is sponsored oncampus by Blue Triangle. Alice Jean said that the WUS committee, consisting of eight collegewomen, has planned a banquet for January 30, 1953. This banquet will open the February drive for funds. A mixer in March will climax the drive. me... October 31—Queen's coronation, 19 a. m. Pep rally,parade and bonfire, 7 p. m. Homecoming sktt«, Comic Book Time," 8:15 p. m. Homecoming' mixer,10:15 p. m. November 1—Coffee hour in fountain room, 10:30-12 noon. Judging house and windowdisplays, 11 a. m. Football game, Western vs. Eastern Washington College, 2 p. m. Smorgasbord atEdens hall, 5-7 p. m. Queen's Homecoming Ball, 9 p.m. November 2—USCC Breakfast, 8 a. m.Parents' Day. Organ and Choir Concert, 2 p.m. November 3—Bellingham Civic Orchestra, 7:30 p. m. November 4—Artist and Lectmre Series, Greta Menzel, soprano, 10 a. m. November 5—Senior ClassParty. November 6 — Student Assembly, ASB election candidates, 10 a. m. Mixer sponsored, bySenior hall, 8:30-11:30 p. m. Lappy Gives Talk Charles F. Lappenbusch, coach of Western's footballteam was main speaker at Fairhaven's Men's club Wednesday, October 29 at 8 p. m. Subject of thespeech was straight line philosophy. He spoke to a large audience of fathers and sons. Many interestedmen and boys turned out from both the North and South sides of town. FOR A WONDERFULWESTERN HOMECOMING Let's Beat the Savages! PU6ETA I • P U L P I Puget Sound Pulp andTimber Company ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 5 ---------- Each of these action ahots shows a Western player in possession of the ball in the Central game. Asthe two pictures tend to show, Western dominated the ball throHghout the entire game of which thefinal score was 34-0, Western winning. At the right Larry Lowry is shown bulling his way through the .middle of the Central line for a short gain. He also made a first down on the play. The left picture showsSpud Wal-ley skirting Western's right end for a sizeable gain and another of the nine first downs the Viks piled up during the course of the game. Vikings Score 34-0 Win Over Wildcats Western's Vikings, withSpud Walley leading the way offensively, fought their way back to first place in the. Evergreen conferencewith a decisive victory over Central at Battersby field, Saturday afternoon. When the smoke cleared, thehome team walked off the field with a 34r0 victory under their belts. With Wally hurling three touchdownaerials and gaining 148 yards with his right arm alone, and the Viking defensive platoon holding the Wild-* cats running game to a net of 10 yards, the final outcome was never in doubt. The Central teamattempted 16 passes, six of which were completed to Wildcat receivers for a gain of 71 yards and sixothers which Western men picked off for one touchdown and much yardage. Rassley scored first for the Vikings on a one-yard plunge after Central had been forced to kick after receiving the kickoff. Thepunt was partially blocked and the Vikings had the ball on the Central 37. Nine plays later the scoreboard read 6 to 0 as Karwacki's kick was wide. The Vikings wasted no time adding to their advantage.Kicking off again, they forced Central i n to punt formation with some sturdy defensive play. From theirown 31 yard line, the Vikings used exactly 3 plays in making the score 13-0. After picking up 11 yardsin 2 plays, Walley fired a 58-yarder to Rassley and Karwacki split the uprights. This score remained until the last quarter when Western hit paydirt after a 62 yard drive which was climaxed by Walley's 13-yardtoss to Fred West. Karwacki's kick made it 20-0. Western scored again on Central's first play afterreceiving the kick-off. Al Cornett picked off Harri-man's pass and trotted 24 yards for another six-pointer.Karwacki donated another point making the scoreboard read 27-0. With the ball on their 24 afterreceiving the kick, Central tried for the long-gainer with Harriman heaving the ball near the midfield stripewhere Bill Karwacki gathered it in and sped to the 26 behind some, nice blocking. Galloway brought theball to the 11 on two carries, here Walley hit Padgett with his final scoring pass of the day. Karwackikicked his fourth straight conversion making the final score 34-0. In all, Walley threw 22 times, 9 werecompleted and several others slipped from Viking receivers' arms. Every man on the Western defensive team played a great game as the statistics show. Central pulled some nice plays, but just when theyseemed to get moving the Viking defense stiffened and either forced them to punt or picked off a pass.The win put Western on top of the conference but PLC is yet to be beaten. Team Statistics Well Spread Among Players Leading his Viking teammates, Spud Walley has completed 53 out of 129 passes for631 yards. He has had four passes intercepted and has thrown four touchdown passes. Fred West, BillKarwacki and Ken Swawell are the leading pass receivers. Karawacki has caught 8 for 115 yards.West has caught 9 for 84 yards. Tom Rassley has punted 12 times for 450 yards and a 37-6 yardaverage. The scoring leaders so far this year are Karwacki with 18 points. He made it on onetouchdown, 9 out of 12 points after touchdown, and one field goal. Rassley has scored 18 points, madeon three touchdowns. "Bogie" Bogdanovich has scored 12 points on two touchdowns. The team as awhole has gained 796 yards and has lost 268 yards for a net gain of 528 yards. Western has held theiropponents to 543 yards net gain in rush. Western has attempted 129 passes and they have completed53 for a net gain of 642 yards. By the passing route Western has scored four touchdowns. On thedefensive side, Western has intercepted 12 passes for three: touchdowns. They have held the opposition to 642 yards net passing. Western has gained a total 1,216 yards to their opponent's 1234; yards. TheVikings have scored 91 points to their opponents' 42. Four Seniors Will Lead the Vikings Four seniorco-captains will lead the Vikings against Eastern Washington Saturday at Battersby field. The captain on defense is Pete Muir. Offensive captain is Larry Lowry. The kick-off captain is Tom Rassley. Kick-offreceiving captain is Allan Cornett. SPORTS SECTION Vol. XIVII - No. 5 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington Oct. 31, 1952 Three Western Players Will Miss Contest Western will beminus three players when they meet Eastern Washington at Battersby field Saturday. They areMarion Bogdanovich, halfback; Dick Pangello, tackle, and Bob Feagan, fullback. Bogdanovich washurt in the UBC game when he cut to the right while trying to get away from a tackier. Pangello was hurtin the Whitworth game while trying to stop a play on his side of the line. Feagan was also hurt in theWhitworth game. Feagan was playing offensive halfback at the time he was hurt. He pulled theachilles tendons in his right leg. Homecoming to Decide Record Walloping the Eastern "Savages"tomorrow at Battersby field would exactly balance the Viking won-lost record for the Homecomingclassic. Up to date the Vikings have registered twelve Homecoming wins against thirteen losses.Beginning in 1924, the traditional Homecoming football game was played every year until 1943 when itwas suspended in favor of sponsoring a ship for the war effort. The Homecoming game was switchedin 1944 and 1945 to basketball because of the man shortage. Both years the game was against UBC,the yikings winning in 1944, and the Thunderbirds victorious in 1945. The end of World War U and 1946brought football back. Since then the Vikings have won four out of six of the Homecoming games.Eastern, Vikings In Homecoming Game Saturday Eastern Washington's Savages invade the Vikings on Western's home field tomorrow for the twenty-ninth annual Homecoming for Western. The football teamfrom Cheney will be out to spoil the day if they can. This year the Savages from Eastern a r e havingtrouble winning games. EWC is near the bottom while Western stands very near the top. CentralWashington, leading the league before last Saturday's game, was beaten by Western last week to throw the race open even more. Unbeaten, PLC's Gladiators actually hold the top spot in the league,although Western is ahead on points. 'Str ai me ' Books Requestedi Requests for Coach Charles Lap-penbusch's book, "Football—Straight Line Philosophy—Kill the ' T ' " are coming in from all parts of the country. High schools and colleges of the United States are trying the straight line defense tactics intheir games, Lappenbusch says. One letter from an assistant football coach at the State TeachersCollege in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, says, "We have been using the straight line defensive action in ourfirst two ball games; one against the regular 'T' and the second time against the single wing on balanceline; In both cases we have been victorious." A former Western student, Jack L. Crook, now at a Navybase in San Diego, read about the book in the WWCoHegian and wrote to Coach Lappenbusch for acopy. Wolford College in South Carolina won 33-0 in a game with North Carolina. The head coach atNorth Carolina, Carl Snavely, who is the new president of the American Football Coaches association,was the one who had previously invited Coach Lappenbusch to speak at the football convention inCincinnati last summer. Frank "Moose" Zurline, a coach at Edison junior high is using the straight linephilosophy, and has an undefeated team. Coach Zurline is a former Western linebacker. A former CPS player, who is now coaching in Montesano high school, used the straight line against Shel-ton, to winthe game 34-7. Phil Claymore, WSC graduate, used Coach Lappenbusch's theory against Nooksackhigh school, to have his Blaine team win. The University of Edmonton, Alberta, is using the straight lineformations, and a professional football team in Canada has been using variations of the straight line.Other teams who have been using the straight line technique are Taft college in California, League ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 6 ---------- —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald OFFENSIVE CAPTAIN—Recently switched from half to fullbackin Western's offensive platoon, Larry Lowry, playing his final Homecoming game Saturday, willcaptain the Viking's offensive efforts in the season's classic. Dr. Roloff Leads Baker Hike Dr. Roloff,women's PE department, leader of the hikes to Mount Baker, shows an enthusiasm for high places inher past records of climbing. Behind Dr. Roloff is a long list of impressive hiking and climbing feats,including climbing 93 mountains of 12,000 feet or more, and leading on 75 of these trips. Suchexperience has gained for her membership in the select four hundred of the American Alpine club, aclub consisting of mountaineers organized very similiarly to the European clubs which date back to 1858 and were organized to explore and study mountains. Dr. Roloff attended the University of Colorado at Boulder and served five years as a guide for the university's outings to the many mountains in the area.Dr. Roloff received her doctorate this year from the University of Iowa, where she has been teaching forthe past four years. Dr. Roloff is replacing Miss Mar-jorie Muffly, who has taken a one year's leave ofabsence. She will teach skiing, as she did for the Red Cross in Alaska for a time, and other PE classes. Barnacles to Elect Election of officers will be the main business of the Blue Barnacles, girls' swim club, at 4 p. m. November 3. Offices open are, president, vice president and secretary. STUDENT RATES30c per Line Shoes Free Wednesdays 4 - 7 20th CENTURY BOWLING Delegate to Attend; Thanksto Washing Rheba D. Nickerson club wishes to thank all who helped make their car washing campaigna success. Approximately $32 was raised. The proceeds from the drive will be used to send a delegatefrom WWC to a women's physical education convention in Missoula, Mont. WWCollegian Page 6Friday, October 31, 1952 —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald DEFENSIVE CAPTAIN—CaptainingWestern Washington's defensive platoon in t h e Homecoming game Saturday is Pete Muir, safetyman in Coach Charles Lappen-busch's straight line defense. Muir, a senior, will be playing his lastHomecoming game Saturday. Mermen Coached By Ho Sande New Viking swimming coach, Ho Sande, is holding turnouts at the college pool every night at 5 p. m. Sande was formerly active in coaching theYMCA swimming team at Mount Vernon. Last week saw the opening of the bowling league at the 20thCentury Bowling Alley. Darrel Jones had both the individual high game of 188 and the high series of 344.The Holy Rollers had the team high of 1479. TEAM STANDINGS W L Hospice Y..._ .-. 3 0 Holy Rollers 3 0 Mathes S 0 Sourdoughs 2 1 Hospice 1 2 Marquis 0 3 Has Beens 0 3 Enumclaw — 0 3Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. CompleteCleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 Tomorrow Ends Careers for Six Players Six membersof Western's football team are playing their last Homecoming game at Battersby field, Saturday. Thesix players are: Pete Muir, Larry Lowry, Dick Pan-gello, Tom Rassley, Bob Feagan, and Allan Cornett.Cornett, Feagan, and Lowery are blanket winners this year. Allan "Packy" Cornett has played threeyears of varsity ball for Western. He played both offensive and defensive guard and tackle last year.This year in addition to the former jobs he has added line backer to his work. Cornett is from Anacortesand a transfer student from the U. of W. Bob Feagan played his first and second years at offensivequarterback and fullback. This year he played defensive tackle and offensive fullback. Feagan isfrom Seattle. Larry Lowry is a four year letter winner. He has played end and halfback at Western on offensive. This year he has played right halfback, fullback, and right flanker. On defense he plays leftflanker. He is from Roosevelt high in Seattle. Pete Muir has played two years of varsity football at end on offense and full flexer or tail safety on defense. Muir hails from Vancouver, B. C, and he transferred toWestern from St. Martin's. Dick Pangello, from Seattle, has played two years of varsity football atWestern since he transferred here from the University of Washington. He played defensive andoffensive guard and tackle last year. This year he is playing defensive flanker as well as guard andtackle. Tom Rassley is a two year letter winner at Western. He plays right halfback on offense and ondefense he plays flanker. Rassley is a transfer student from St. Martin's. Rheba D. Potluck FeaturesKnibbs Rheba D. Nickerson, women's club, will hold a potluck dinner at the Campus school cafeteria,November 4 at 5:30 p. m. Following the dinner, a g u e st speaker, Mary Knibbs from Whatcom Junior high, will tell of her experiences while visiting the Olympic games in Helsinki. All those interested inattending please notify Miss Ruth Weythman of the PE department. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald KICK-OFF CAPTAIN — One of the Viking's leading scorers, Tom Rassley will be captain on kick-off'sat the Homecoming game Saturday Western's punting ace, Rassley has punted 12 times for 450 yards,an average of 37.6 yards .per kick. Along with the other three captains for Saturday's game, Rassley will be playing his last Homecoming game. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald KICK-OFF RETURNER—Turning in sterling performances on defense in his three years of football playing at Western, Al"Packy" Cornett will climax his college career as captain on receiving kick-offs at the Homecominggame Saturday. A senior, Cornett is playing his last season of college football. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUTAT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 MORAL To Love isto remember.. Send Flowers Or anything for Homecoming Campus capers call for Coke Win or lose,you'll get different opinions when the gang gathers to rehash the game. But on the question ofrefreshment, everyone agrees— you can't beat ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OFTHE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Cofc*»fa onglttmnd troim^ork. © 1»52, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 7 ---------- —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Ann Sunitsch, Bill Wilder and Lorrene Bergmann are showndiscussing Homecoming plans. Wilder, Alumni president, will preside at the smorgasbord Saturday at 5p. m. in Edens hall. Ann and Lorene will be at the game adding their twirling to the half-time exhibitions.LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler SANDISON Application Photos Our Specialty Call 989 ExpertPosing Woolworth Bldg. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer ProfessionalBeauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 • •. • The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • • • Former Western Athletes Are Scattered from Germany toHawaii; Service Claims Others As the crowning event of Western's' 1952 football season nears, Coach Charles Lappenbusch is combining plans for the game with reminiscing about the past. Perhapshis thoughts are similar to those of many alumni. Back in 1938, Western's football team reignedmightest in the conference, undefeated and untied. Howard Jones was an outstanding runner and a left handed passer on the '38 team. Now he is the head coach at Bellingham. high school. Jim Hall, who isin the physical education department in the Bellingham school system, made Western's team as afreshman. He was a "sturdy, rugged" defensive end, and a good offensive blocker. Boy Franko, the headmanager of the championship team, is now the head football coach at Fern-dale high school, and FrankChor-vat has the same job at the high school in Fairview. Lappy remembers him as one of the greatest blockers and tacklers of all times. Chorvat was an offensive quarterback. Don Bell, a left end then, isnow head of the Bellingham airport. Vaughan Weber was "one of the smaller 200 pound tacklers" in1938. Now he is the head football coach at Anacortes high school. Al Munk-res, a former fullback, andthe student body president that year, is in California. "He. was a fullback 119 W. Magnolia Star DrugCo. Phone 224 Cor. State * Holly BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKETSPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb._ 25c Polish Sausage, lb 35c 431 West Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. ' Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERTREPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. • 48-Hour Shirt Laundering • ShowerProofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale that could cut thedefensive end in, using a clamplock effectively." Major Jim Hollingsworth of the USAF was another one who made the team as a frosh. He was an outstanding blocker and played both offense and defense.Hollingsworth is head trainer at the college. Russell Davis and Johnny Pox are both coaching, Davis atAnacortes and Fox in Bainbridge. Leon Alpaugh coaches the Bellingham Pups now. "Alpaugh was anag-gresive defensive end as well as a brilliant student." Chet "Ollin, visual education head in Kitsapcounty, played both offensive and defensive guard for four years. He played the full sixty minutes in anumber of games. Lappy remembers once when Ullin called one evening at 10 o'clock and wanted a ride to Mount Baker. Later the coach found that Ullin not only wanted to get to the mountain, but he wantedto climb it. He had to catch up to a party that had started" climbing earlier that day. Ullin is a pioneer inthe field of visual education— a pioneer hiker, too, says Lappy. Jack Praser, a local mortician, is"still young enough to play football." He was a linebacker and center adjuster on straight line. Lastyear he played with the Bellingham (Continued on Page 8) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 8 ---------- (?/ud 7 «^ By DON KERB Another Homecoming has rolled around and many former Western footballplayers will be on campus. We can't'look into the future and predict what the outcome of tomorrow's game will be, but since it's Homecoming, the Blue and White won't let the grads down. After giving theEastern Savages a rough time here last year, the Viks aren't going to let up tomorrow. This is animportant game for the Blue and White. On it hinges their standing in the league and their chances oftaking the Con-' ference title. They can do no worse than second place and no better than a tie for first,depending upon events regarding PLC and opponents. Of course, we wouldn't be unsportsmanlike inwishing PLC any bad.luck. Never! * * * The Viking's record up-to-date shows 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The first game of the year, a non-conference tilt against the Pacific University Badgers of the NorthwestLeague, saw the breaks go against the Vikings. Western came out on the short end of a 9-7 count.Western opened their Evergreen Conference season host to the College of Puget Sound Loggers. Notacting as the perfect host, depending on whose side you stood, the Viks began the season with a 13-6victory. Western traveled to Tacoma for their second game, their opponents being the Gladiators fromPacific Lutheran. In one of the best offensive and defensive games we have seen in a long time, bothteams battled to a 7-7 draw. As PLC was, and still is, one of the powers of the league, fbis was a moralvictory for the Blue and White. What was supposed to be a hard fought contest turned into a rout asWestern ran over the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds to the tune of 50-0. Scoring in everyquarter, the Vikings were never pressed and took advantage of every break. Riding high, the Viks left forSpokane to tangle with the Whitworth Pirates. Dark horses of the league, the Pirates upset favoredWestern 2«-14. The Wildcats from Central Washington came to town, bringing with them a four gamewinning streak and the title "Freshman wonders." Experience, however, proved to be the margin of victoryas Western began the game by pushing across two scores and ended the game in a scoring spree. Final score read 34-0, with the Viks on the long end of the count. * * * With many grads returning and themain theme being "Remember When?" we did a little research into the musty, dusty files of the Klipsunsand dug up some interesting facts. The name Viking was chosen in 1923. This year marked thebeginning of the Tri-College Conference. Sam -Carver was the coach of the newly named footballsquad. Western's present coach, Charles Lappen-busch, took over as head coach in 1933. Western wonits first championship in 1938, which was the year the Washington Intercollegiate Conference, or WINCOleague, was inaugurated. The Viks went through the season undefeated and untied. Western sharedthe Evergreen conference title last year with PLC and CPS, winning four and losing one. The now present Evergreen Conference was formed in 1948 and included all the present teams except UBC. St. Martin'sdropped football last year and UBC became an official member this year. * * * - Since tomorrow isHomecoming and Eastern has become the Viks traditional foe, well dwell on this "feudin' and fightin'." Asfar back as said records exist, we find the first game between the two squads beginning back in thedim, dark past—the year 1923 to be exact. Western won this contest 20-3. In 25 meetings since then,Eastern has won 18 while the Viks have taken 7. There hasn't yet been a tie game, and we're touchingwood on that. Eastern's largest scoring effort was a 41-3 count in 1925. The Vikings ran up a 59-01 totallast year, the highest score so far in the series. Eastern has outscored the Vikings by garnering 246points to the Viking's 175. Eastern has the habit of ruining many a Western Homecoming but there'll beno more of that—it's in the book. Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. HollyCornwall laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave.Phone 826 HURLEY'I QRUG WART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home MarketPhone 882 more former athletes are scattered MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS (Continued from page 7) All-Stars. Joe Moses is thehead basketball coach at Longview, and George Smith is in the state patrol department in Okanogancounty. Skipping clear up to the 1951 team, WWC tied with Pacific Lutheran and College of PugetSound for first place in the,conference last year. Eldon, Odle, the inspirational award winner was the"greatest blocker in the country." Odle is getting his degree here at present. Al Comptoh, a ruggedlineman, is cadet teaching and an assistant coach at Bellingham high. Comp-ton was versatile, playingguard, tackle and quarterback, on offensive, and also defensive positions. Norm Hash, assistant coach at Ren-ton, is a former fullback. Tommy Taylor, a left handed passer and righ halfback, is an assistantcoach at Meridian high, and Bob Lajala is teaching the straight line philosophy as an assistant coachin a large high school in Hawaii. Walt Ewing, an Ail- American tackle, is in the Highline school system.Everett Tiland on DRINK MILKSHAKES At - ;' ' HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVELUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS defense, also an All-American, is teaching somewhere in Germany. Coach Lappenbusch and the alumni can remember most of the ex-gridiron boys from Western. WWC is proud to have had them playing for the Blue and White. TU£SEf/AMtX ARE PRfC ESSf Theyprotect the American way of life . . . our homes; our freedoms, our future. These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the commands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a United States Air Force Pilot. The skillful touch of these hands attunes the blasting speed of modern jet aircraftto effective missions in discouraging any enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting these machines with devastating effect. These Han/ds belong to young, spirited American men (notsupermen) who desire to live unmolested in a free America... who want to enjoy the same rights andopportunities open to all real American people. These Hands belong to our sons—yours and mine.Youths who must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and also better themselves.To insure greater chances of their success, today's college men should be encouraged to complete theireducation and then serve their country best by enlisting as Aviation Cadets in the U. S. Air Force.Theirs is the choice of becoming either a Pilot o? Aircraft Observer. After graduation as SecondLieutenants in the U. S. Air Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin earningnearly $5300 a year. These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for this tremendous task because heis between the agSofia arid 26 gt;4 years, unmarried, and in excellent physical condition, especially•yes; ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the inherent urge to fly*These Hands shape.the destinycf America.;, the d^n%renos between our sur^val and obUviofl,; The U. S.Air Force needs the hands, the minds and the hearts of young Americans whff desire to make theAmerican way a greater way of peace and happiness for alL WHERE To Get More Befalls Visit yournoanst U. S. Air Fore* Base or writ* direct to Aviation Cadtt, Hoadquarton, U. S. Air Fore* Washington25, D. C. PILOT ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 9 ---------- WWCollegian Page 9 [ Friday, October 31, 1952 Fall Enrollment Increases Total enrollment for fallquarter is 1,311 students, states Donald A. Ferris, registrar. This represents a 5 per cent increase inover-all registration and a 34 per cent increase in the number of new freshmen in attendance last year. Other figures show the freshman class leading in total number of students with 308 men and 222women for a total of 530. Next in line is the sophomore class with a total of 231 students, 121 menand 110 women. Other classes are as follows: juniors, with 122 men .and 78 women for a total of200; seniors, 141 men and 86 women, for a total of 227; Master of Education candidates, 5 men for atotal of 5; other grades, 11 men and 5 women for a total of 16; and specials, 42 men and 60 women for a totarof 102. The teacher education program has 384 men and 395 women for a total of 779 students.Second is the Junior college program with 227 men and 86 women for a total of 313 students. The artsand sciences program has 139 men and 80 women for a total of 219 students. Students from out-of-state are as follows: Alaska, 11; Arizona, 1; Arkansas, 2; California, 10; Colorado, 3; Hawaii, 1; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 1; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 3; Montana, 3; Nebraska, 1; New York, 1; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 15; South Dakota, 2; Texas, 1; andWisconsin, 3, for a total of 67. Foreign students total 31 and are from the following countries:Argentina, 1; Canada, 29; and Latvia, 1. Lubricating Oils to Be Demonstrated Floyd Hubbard,chairman of the Industrial Arts club program committee, announced plans are being made for arepresentative of the Bardahl Manufacturing Corporation to put on a demonstration of lubricating oils. A movie on Indianapolis speedway racing will also be shown soon. The time and place of this event willbe announced at a later date. This year's club officers are Lee Otten, president; Ernie Callender, vicepresident; Don Thorneycroft, secretary; and Jess Maxfield, treasurer. Charles Rice was unanimously re-elected as club adviser. The club ICC representative is John Morgan. Anyone interested in joining the Industrial Arts club, is invited to attend the next meeting to be held November 4, In the Arts building, at7:30 p. m. Taylor to Speak Dr. Herbert Taylor, assistant professor of anthropology, will make severalspeeches during the first of November. They are as follows: an after dinner speech at the InteriorDecorators convention on Saturday, November 1, and an address before the Pi Kappa Delta meetingon Monday, November 3, both in Bellingham; and a lecture on gerontology to the Forum atVancouver, Washington, on November 13. Gelder Gives Financial Report At Board of Control MeetingDate for" filing for the Board of Control was extended to November 5 by the Board at the regular meetinglast Wednesday. Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice president, announced that seven applicants had filed by Oct.: 29. Harvey Gelder, math department, gave the financial report from the monthly check sheet which every department receiving student funds turns in to the Board. Intramural _ Women's Athletics — Men'sAthletics ~ Social - Drama Collegian _ - Administration Band - Choir — »- Totals The purpose ofkeeping tabs on the monthly status of the balance in each fund is to prevent over spending by thedepartments, to inform them of the channel to which their money has been spent, and make it easier forthem to budget the rest of their respective funds. Mr. Gelder also stated that, with the Fall enrollmentcompleted, the student Facilities fund has reached a total of $1828.49, and the Union Building fund hasreached $6246.00. Mark W. Flanders and Richard Dye on the set of "Uncle Harry." This set, which is onwheels, rolls on and off the stage. It is used for1 three of the six scenes in the play. Dye and BarbaraMcDonald worked on this set in Stagecraft. —Photograph by Jini Stewart Greta Menzel To EntertainPrima donna with Vienna, Havana, and New York City Center Opera companies, Greta Menzel,soprano, will present the fourth in the fall quarter Artist and Lecture series. She was hailed in Vienna asone of the great interpreters of Mozart. Appearing at New York in 1951 in "Boheme" she was applaudedas one of the outstanding successes of the season. She also has appeared with such notableconductors as William Steinberg, Erich Kleiber, and Massimo Freccia. A resident of Havana, she iscurrently dividing her time between Cuba, the United States, and Europe. Brunch at Edens Alumniand all campus members of Kappa Delta Pi are invited to the Homecoming brunch to be held in theEden's hall dining room tomorrow morning, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Lunsford Is Chosen Frosh PresidentAt the freshman class meeting last Friday Larry Lunsford was elected president for the 1952-53 year.Under him are Jim Top, vice president; Carol Resner, secretary; Mary Ann Ohrt, treasurer, and Bill Aho,intercluto council representative. Acting as AWS representatives are Judy Crook and KathleenReardon. Wives Club Meets Student Wives' club is holding a coffee hour Friday evening immediatelyafter the "Comic Time" Homecoming skits, in room 101 of the Auditorium-Music building. Anotherproject of the group is selling Pow-Wow dolls. The pins are being sold in the Student Lounge during thelunch hour and will be sold at the game tomorrow. The price is 25 cents. Dr. Lucy Kangley will be t heguest speaker at the Monday Club November 3 at the home of Mrs. Humphrey Griggs. HEAR THEWESTERN GAMES On 790 On Your Dial Budget $.1147.68 . 1400.00 .. 21278.00 . 2695.00 .1310.00 .. 6987.00 .. 3985.00 .. 2400.00 „ 1200.00 $44350.10 Expenditures $..348.38 5.004307.88 91.53 -. 13.03 451.62 274.00 1390.60 299.71 $7181.45 Balance $ 799.30 1395.0016970.12 2603.47 1296.97 6535.38 3711.00 1009.40 900.29 $37168.65 THE U-TIP GRAIN FORRUGGED WEAR RATHMAN'S 113 W. HOLLY STREET ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 10 ---------- VICTORY COMES TO HOSPICE Everyone is invited to attend the Hospice tea from 2:30-4 p. m.Thursday. Hospice is the only house on, the campus that serves cider and. donuts. This tea will bepresented in the AWS room. ''Trie Homecoming skit was presented tb Dean C. W. McDonald lastweek and was given his official stamp of approval. If not the best skit presented on Friday night, thispromises at least to be the corniest. :K;The big news at the inn so far this week is the basketball team's smashing 39-126 victory over Tas-ka^ pet, one of the league's favored teams: lt;• SPENCER ISPREPARED gt;.-:. lt;.Spencer hall girls are making final • arrangements for the Homecomingcelebration. Co-chairmen for all social events are Donna Diamond and Donna Howatson. Committee chairmen are Nancy Baker, assembly skit; Sally Sutherland, parade float; and Nancee Trafton, housedisplay. In the near future a house party will be held lor Shirley Hovik, who recently announced herengagement jto Curtiss Eldon Baker. Joyce Wal-berg and Neva Johnson are sponsoring the party.MYHRE SHOWS MOVIES I Special entertainment in the form of colored slides was furnished by kalphMyhre to the members of Alki lodge, Sunday evening, October 25. ! Two years ago, Ralph, along withjthree other boys, made a bicycle tour through much of the United States and part ,of Mexico. ! Startingfrom the Peace Arch they toured the Pacific Coast into Mexico, back through Texas and into the NewEngland states. By the time they reached Minnesota, nearly nine months had elapsed and in order toreturn in time for school, they took a train home. OLSON IS ELECTED PREXY ! Halls of Ivy recentlyelected their new officers for the year. *Fhe following girls will serve: Mary Ann Olson, president;Charlene Philliber, secretary; and Lois Henry, reporter. I Plans are being made for a dinner party nearThanksgiving. sj Mrs. Loyal Edgren (Pat Acheson) of Kent, visited her former house ^isters last week-end. Anne Howe of Houghton, South Dakota, a school fchum of Mary Ann Olson's, was a house guestfor the week-end. SKIT AND DISPLAY READY j Sue Fisher and Helen Barton are co-chairmen of theSenior hall stunt which will include all residents. Mary Lee Flickinger and Kathi Reardon, co-chairmen ofthe display, j carried out the Indian theme in the hall's entry. ; Among the candidates for queen 4ndprincesses of Homecoming were Georgie Hayward and Lorrene Berg-mann, both residents of the hall. :Margie Meier has organized a Volley, ball team for the house. They were defeated last week by Edens,tjut Margie expects the team to make a better showing for the next game. MATHES ELECTSOFFICERS i Election of house officers has been held at Mathes house. Elected were Terry Almasi,president; Dick Gour-ley, secretary-treasurer; Jim Unter-wegner and Jack McLin, social directors;Jack Haugh, house reporter; and Allan Six, athletic director.. House mother is Mrs. J. DeGrace. ;Mathes has something BIG planned for Homecoming. Lummi Indian masks lend an appropriatebackground to the thoughts of Bob Porter and Rita Goldade, co-chairmen of "A Real Western Pow-Wow,"theme of the 1952 Homecoming. Their weeks of planning and preparation culminate in the events takingplace today and tomorrow as part of the twenty-ninth annual Alumni Homecoming. -Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald WWCollegian Page 10 Friday, October 31,1952 Valkyrie Club Elect Grocotr,President Officers of Valkyrie club were elected last week, stated Betty Gro-cott, president, and include: Nancy White, vice president; Arlayne Brown, secretary; Marilyn Smith, treasurer, and Betty Foss,usher chairman. Co-chairmen of the Queen's Ball, which is being sponsored by Valkyrie, are MarilynSmith and Betty Grocott. Working under them are Pat Price and Nancy White, decorations; ArlayneBrown and Betty Foss, refreshments; Claretta Erd-man, chaperones; Bonnie Dale, hat check; andJanice Gevern, cleanup. Valkyrie has selected eleven girls to add to the ranks. They are JoyceWalberg, Eloise Lund, Joan Brown, Corrine Lund, Beth Hayes, Harriet Lord, Lorrene Bergmann, LorraineNattress, Anne Kohler, Nancy Jo Roberts, and Vivian Plancich. The girls will be selling mums in themain hall for the Homecoming game. Freshmen to Host Parents Sunday Parents' day at WWC will beheld Sunday, November 2. Informality will predominate as the freshman and transfer students act ashosts and hostesses to their parents. Between 1:30 and 2:15 p. m. the parents will have an opportunityto meet the counselors. The students are invited to bring their parents to the new auditorium for an organ recital "by Wilbur Sheridan, at 2 p. m. The choir will sing, under the direction of Dr. Bernard Regier.President Haggard will speak to the parents at this time also. Tour of the campus will follow, concludedby an informal coffee houi* in the Studio Gallery of the Arts building. Mixer Is Wallflower Heaven Muchto Men s Disgust By JIM SIMON "In Unity There is Strength." Girls believe that the closer they standtogether at mixers the more confident they appear. Of course they don't get to dance but they do spendthree of the most interesting hours telling each other the news which they have all heard before. Themusic goes on and on and so does the conversation. At 11:30 they all go home after having spent a veryinteresting evening. Ten times out of ten the girl with whom a particular man wants to dance is in thecenter of a group of girls who are just dying for a dance. They just hate to shove through and ask thatparticular girl, and ignore all the other damsels on the outside of the circle. "If the circles of girls wereless dense I am sure the floor would again resound with the patter of dainty feet. # # # Are there anystudents in WWC interested in being a second Cecile. B. DeMille or a Howard Hughes? Laurence W.Brewster, director of "Uncle Harry," is searching high and low for an assistant director. If anyone isinterested, contact Mr. Brewester. No great amount of experience is necessary. SPEECH MAJORSATTENTION! EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE Wheel Balancing and Alignment BE SAFE... BE SUREWAYNE BRAKE SERVICE 1422 State Street Bellingham, Washington Phone 5833 ALBUM FORALUMNI Music at Western BAND - CHOIR - ORCHESTRA Three 10-inch Records SPECIALHOMECOMING PRICE - $3.50 (plus tax) Purchase or Order from MUSIC OFFICE OR STUDENT CO-OP Welcome Back Alumni! Good Luck Viks BELLINGHAM SHIPYARDS CO. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 11 ---------- WWCollegian Page 11 Friday, October 31, 1952 Dr. Stratemeyer Lectures vDr. \ Florence Stratemeyer, professor of education at Columbia university, lectured on "The Supervisor- Student TeacherRelationships" Friday, October 24, in the IA building. After the lecture she held a 45 minute question and discussion period. When asked how she would interest more young people in teaching, Dr.Stratemeyer answered that she would demonstrate what satisfaction there is in teaching. She wouldbe the kind of person the young people of today want to be instead of a "stick in the mud." She addedthat salary isn't the main thing that discourages prospective teachers. Dr. Stratemeyer has worked onthe two basic principles which she passes on to future teachers: "Teach oh the basis of principle and not pattern" and "All behavior is caused." Alumni to See New Faculty New faces among the faculty, which the alumni won't recognize, number ten this year. These are replacements for those who haveretired, resigned, or are on leave to study. -Director of food service will be ijuva. Baldwin, recently ingraduate studies at the University of Washington, in the mathematics department will be RichardChaffee, University of Oregon. Mark W. Flanders, -University of Iowa, and Paul Herbold; University of Washington and a former student at Western, will be in the speech department.. Social studiesinstructor is Man-zer J. Griswold, University of Washington. Dr. Donald McPhail, University ofMichigan, will be with Dr. JBoward J. Critchfield in the geography department. Dr. Helen G. Price fromthe University of Iowa Will be teaching psychology. In the economics department will Be Wil-lard S.'Smith, University of Washington. Stewart Van Wingerden, Colorado State College, will be Campuselementary school teacher and supervisor of student teachers. : Returning from advanced study atStanford University will be An-nis J. Hovde who will return to his position in the English department.,Arthur Thai, Bellingham violinist, will be affiliated with the department of music as an accreditedinstructor in violin. Ex-student in Korea Private Leonard A. Lemm, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lemm,3317 N. Tenth, Tacoma, recently arrived in Korea and has been serving with the 25th Infantry Division.He was a student at Western before entering the Army in January of this year. . His unit has been inKorea longer than any other American division. It entered the fighting in July, 1950, shortly after theCommunist attack qn South Korea. Private Lemm arrived in Korea Carly this month and is serving inBattery D of the 21st Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion, which is a self-propelled automatic weaponsbattalion. These girls were candidates for queen and princesses to reign over Western's Homecoming*October 31 and November 1. Back row, left to right: Margie Urbick, Sally Broomall, Marilyn Gresli, PatPutnam, Leslie Bryant, Maurine Gouchner,aCharlotte Tichnor, Helen Tidball, Lorrene Bergmann. Frontrow: Carolyn Crook, Phyllis Skinner, Marie Johnson, Betty Grocott, Georgine Hayward, Gloria Gaupp. -Photo by Jim Stewart Mid-Term Date Set Mid-term exams are scheduled to begin next week, November3 to 7. Instructors are not required to give an exam if they have some other means of determiningwhether a student deserves a deficiency report or not. A deficiency report for all students with less thana C grade must be turned in by November 10. Advisers and students will get these reports on November13. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dorren, of Portland, Oregon, announcethe engagement of their daughter, Ber-nice, to James M. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles RiedStewart of Bellingham. Miss Dorren is now teaching at Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma. Stewart is asenior at WWC majoring in science. He has been active on the Klipsun staff as staff photographer.A June wedding is planned. o Official registration figures for October 31, 1947, showed 1202 student,with 475 men and women veterans enrolled. Seniors May Take Education Tests National teacherexaminations, prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at 200 testing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 14, 1953. At the one-day testingsession a candidate may take the common examinations, which include tests in ProfessionalInformation, General Culture, English Expression, and Non-verbal Reasoning; and one or two of eightoptional examinations designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be taught. Applicationforms and a Bulletin of Information describing registration procedure and containing sample testquestions may be obtained from college officials, school superintendents, or directly from the NationalTeacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey. Completeapplications, accompanied by proper examination fees, will be accepted by the ETS office duringNovember, December, and in January so long as they are received before January 16, 1953. Shall wewear the new long skirts? was the big question on the women's page of the Collegian, October 17,1947. ON SALE AT JUNIOR CHAMBER OFFICE Vik has changed from his usual Viking garb to anIndian blanket in order to play "Big Chief" at Western's Homecoming Pow-Wow. Chocolates PassedAt Edens Hall j9C| Mr. and Mrs.. Bruce Shuman. o| Renton, Washington, announce $hfe engagement oftheir daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Byron G. Winder of Port Angeles. ,,v A party was given at Edens halffor friends w i t h the traditional passing of chocolates, on October^ 14. ••»•• ;••: Bothare students in teacher.edu-cation at WWC. Byron is majoring in music, and Jeanne is majoring, toprimary education. \ lt;-: No date has been set for the,wed-ding. .- gt;. ;ia. HardieEngagementAnnounced Her^ti Engaged are Phyllis Albrecht^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ar-brecht, Berthoud,Colo., and MarM A. Hardie, son of Mrs. G. G. Goblel Vancouver, Wash. ^ ;• -•• Miss Albrechtattended Colorado university before transferring to" WWC this falL A member of'Alpha Delta Pi sorority,she passed-the traditional five-pound bbxof cho* colates to her sorority sisters before leaving. " ~J Bothare seniors in teacher education. Miss Albrecht is FTA treasurer, and Hardie, ASB president. Asummer wedding is planned. Hovik's Engagerri^ Announced Friday - • . - " . • • \ lt;• Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Hoyik of Marysville announce the engage-? ment of their daughter, Shirley Katharine, toCurtiss Eldon, Bakeri son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A; Arnold of Seattle. -:y-^;- Shirley is a sophomore ineduca* tion at WWC, and Curt recently re* turned from Alaska where he was employed by aconstruction cp^if pany. The wedding date^ha Snoi Jbeen set. ,,..-.. ,•.. -H JOHNSON'S FLOWERSHOP Magnolia and Cornwall Special Corsage Rates to Students; Phone 1736 FOR GIRLS O N L Y ... FOR YOUR HOLIDAYING . . . FOR EXTRA SPECIAL . . .YOU'LL FIND EXCITING EVENINGSEPARATES, FORMALS THAT ARE PACKED WITH GLAMOUR VISIT OUR FASHION FLOOR ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 31 - Page 12 ---------- USCC 'House' Ready for WWC Students Protestant students attending Western Washington Collegewere provided this quarter with an off-campus place for religious and social affairs under thesponsorship of: the United Student Christian Council, representing most of the Protestant churches ofthe United States. The local sponsors, members of the, United Student Christian Foundation, are fivechurches: Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Methodist, and Presbyterian. "Focal point of the project,similar in scope to that of the Westminster Foundation,; is a ten room house near WWC, with a resident minister, the Reverend William E. Hall-man, in charge. Furnishings of "The House," as it is known,were donated by the Bellingham Council of Church Women. Among the regularly scheduled eventsare a Tuesday evening sup-, per preceding Bible study; planned recreation every Friday; and a breakfastthe first Sunday of each month followed by attendance at the church of the student's choice. A popularinnovation is the holding of firesides at faculty homes. More than fifty WWC students are regularlyusing the facilities of "The House," which is open every day from 9 a. m, until 10 p. m. WALLA WALLASEES MURRAY The Washington State Board on Historic Sites, advisory group to the State ParksCommission will meet in Walla Walla October 31 and November 1 to consider the legislative program forthe 1953-55 bienninum. Dr. Keith A. Murray, associate professor at Western Washington College, ischairman of the board. Band Members Are Ghosen The seventy-five members of the WesternWashington College Viking band have .been announced by Don C. Walter, director. The. membersare: Acme, David Anderson; Arlington, Anita: Joergenson; Bellingham, Marlene Armstrong, JackBowman, Doris Byers, Maurice Cary, Robert Casto, Lois Chudek, Carolyn Crook, Judith Crook, BonnieDale, Gary Gibbs, Burke Hatfield, Beth Hayes, Donald Moore, Franklin Gurtner, Lorraine Nattrass,George Oelrich, Graham Perry, Julia Redmond, James Sjolund, Ann' Sunitsch. Blaine, Danny Beatty,Lois Henry, Roger McDonald, Gloria Mutch; Burlington, Sue Nelson, Franklin Nielsen; Camas, Lorrene Bergmann; Chehalis, Douglas Deniston; Enum-claw, Ivan Hickenbottom; Ferndale, Colleen Reilly;Issaquah, Shirley Bassett; Kelso, Robert Nanney; Marysville; Neil Bergeson, Lee Westman; Monroe,Margaret Salisbury; Montesano, Betty Foss. Moses Lake, Louis Lafrenz; Mount Vernon, Barry Davis,George Han- . son, Alan Swanberg; Onalaska, 8homas Burchett, Margaret Mal-lonee, Ronald Ziegler;Orcas, Osborne Van Moor hem; Port Angeles, Ronald Simpson, Kenneth Tink-ham; Renton, PeggyDick; Seattle, James Anderson, Donna Leslie, Martin Smith; Sedro-Woolley, Dale Campbell; Shelton,Roland Quinn, Ruby Yerrington; Stanwood, Ruth Anne Dimick, Gerald Magelssen, Lee Wagness;Sumas, Robert James. WWCollegian " Page 12 Friday, October 31, 1952 —Cut Courtesy BellinghamHerald Chosen Soil Conservation Farmers of the Year for Whatcom county was trie Clarence Erdmanfamily. Claretta Erdman, one of the Erdman's daughters, is nationally known as a home economist. Shewas recently featured as a "cover girl" for a national home economist magazine. She is a third quartersenior at Western. Jackson Ignores Challenge Cain Blasts Congressman In the first issue of the yearthe Collegian carried an interview with Senator Paul Douglas, Democrat, who was visiting Bellingham.Last Saturday, Senator Harry P. Cain viewed his opinions on the opposite side of the fence. Below is thereport: On a speaking tour of the county Saturday, Senator Harry P. Cain, Republican candidate for re-election, blasted his opponent, Congressman Henry Jackson, for ignoring Cain's challenge to a publicdebate. Cain said he and Jackson have been invited by the American Legion, in Richland, Washington, to come there and debate publicly the issues of the campaign. He stated further that he was going toRichland within a week,*; but that he doubted that his opponent would be. there. The Senatordescribed his opponent's actions as cowardly. .Cam said that he intended pressing the public debateissue to the limit in-the weeks between now and November 4." gt; Lamenting the loss of SenatorWayne Morse (R-Ore.), who announced Saturday that he would bolt the party and vote forStevenson, Cain said he nevertheless felt Eisenhower's chances of winning the election are improving.Commenting on his own chances of re-election, Cain admitted that he could lose. He said that he isoptimistic. The senator noted that he is not in favor of a Columbia Valley Authority, as there is nopresent need for it. He also blasted his opponent for making a political issue of CVA, saying that withinthe past two years the Democrats have had ample time to prepare a case for the establishment of aCVA, but that they have done nothing. Cain, said that there will be no CVA for several years for tworeasons: first, he will do all he can to block it, and second, the Democrats are not trying very hard toget a CVA bill through Congress, but are merely making political capital of the issue. Asked his viewson federal aid to education, Cain said he had voted against the only such bill ever to come beforeCongress. He explained that federal aid assumed that the several states were no longer able to handlethe matter of education themselves, and that he was not ready to admit that this is the case. Hebelieves that federal aid would lead to federal control. Cain stated that he favors federal aid only when astate is financially unable to provide properly for education. GOOD LUCK VIKINGS! THOMPSON'SFREEZE Students Travel to Nooksack Valley Physical science 101 at WWC led by Dr. Knapman of the science department, has been making a first hand study of erosion problems on the Nooksack river. Inthis work, the class has been ably assisted by Ray Syre, a leading member of flood control committeesin Whatcom county. Syre has helped the students to appreciate the damage to farm land caused bythe rapid run-off of water from the Nooksack water shed and has discussed the physical and financialproblems of a control program. Student members of a committee working on this problem include:Donald Daverin, Trout Lake; Gladys Grabner, Everett; Robert Thomas, Bellingham, and Dorene Pippinger, Auburn. Stage Director Gives Rules For Stage Use Rules for the management of the main stage inthe Auditorium-Music* building were announced this week. Mark W. Flanders, speech instructor willbe in charge. 1. The stage will be under the jurisdiction of Mr. Flanders. He and his crew will arrange thestage for any college activity. 2. In order to prepare for stage activities, written notice of such should begiven Mr. Flanders one week in advance. At the time the-written notice is given, an equipment sheetshould be picked up from Mr. Flanders office and filled out so that the necessary equipment can bemade available to the sponsoring party. If special equipment or staging is necessary it is suggestedthat a member of the sponsoring organization have someone present to help the crew arrange thtstage properly. 3. The use, care, and arrangement for sound or motion picture equipment will be theresponsibility of the audio-visual department. 4. No students or unauthorized faculty or staff membershould adjust stage lights or curtains- without supervision or permission from Mr. Flanders.MeagherGraduates Graduate of the Marines Radio and Telegraph School at Camp Le- Jeune, N. C, isPfc. Joseph Meagher, son of Mrs. Ida L. Meagher, of Anacortes. He is a graduate of Anacortes highschool and attended Western before he joined the Marines last November. He is serving with the 6thMarine Regiment of trie 2nd Marine Division. A NEW SEMESTER GREETS US BOTH . . . I hope tohave the pleasure of sometime meeting all of you. We again carry through our policy of "SpecialDiscounts to All Students" J. Q. FLOWER SHOP Phone 1380-1305 R. R. Ave.-Four doors off HollyHobby Hive HANDICRAFTS MODELS Visit Our New Location 217 East Holly Next to Holly Theater
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- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26
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- 1952-09-26
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- This issue contains an insert listing incoming freshmen for the 1952-53 year.
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- 1952_0926 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 1 ----------New Budget Approved I At Meeting \ Budget for Western Washington 1 College was adopted by theBoard \ of Trustees of the college August t .28, to amount to $1,682,070 for salaries and wages,$327,889 for operation
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1952_0926 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 1 ---------- New Budget Approved I At Meeting \ Budget for Western Washington 1 College was adopted by theBoard \ of Truste
Show more1952_0926 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 1 ---------- New Budget Approved I At Meeting \ Budget for Western Washington 1 College was adopted by theBoard \ of Trustees of the college August t .28, to amount to $1,682,070 for salaries and wages,$327,889 for operations, $79,708 for minor capital outlay, and $3,105,552 for major capital outlayfor the 1953-55 biennium. Dr. Haggard points out that the request is not greatly above that of two yearsago. The budget will be given to the Governor, and then to the legisla- , ture in time for the next meeting{ of that body. The funds, if received, will be used, in part, for an addition to the physical educationbuilding to provide sufficient room for a men's gymnasium; for a baseball diamond excavation at thesouth end of the athletic field; and for construction of a science building. It is hoped that the college willalso be granted enough funds to construct a health center, convert the old auditorium, and add toEdens hall and Mens Residence hall. At the same meeting, the board awarded a contract to Jim Hoagto replace and widen the steps and retaining wall at the south end of the main building. Since themeeting, the work has been completed, and the walk no longer affords a danger to student and faculty during icy or snowy conditions. Tryoufr for New Choir Announced "Membership in the choir this yearneed not be limited," states Bernard Regier, choir director. "We have additional new robes this year."Membership is open to new students as well as to returning students. Anyone interested in singingin the choir is asked to report to room 15 in the Auditorium-Music building, on Wednesday, October 1, at 1 p. m. The choir will meet at 1 o'clock 6*n Monday, Wednesday and Friday this year. A busy schedule is planned, one of the first appearances being on Parents' Day, Sunday, November 2. WedUutWadtUufen COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIII - No. 1 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Sept. 26, 1952 All Around Freshmen Students Win P.-T. A. Scholarship Awards Among the most covetedawards, the scholarship seems to shine the brightest among entering freshmen. Not only is thescholarship a financial help, but it is an honor. To earn it, the student must have a high scholasticaverage; talents along musical, artistic, journalistic, or other lines; have a pleasing and outstandingpersonality; be dependable; give service; show promise; be industrious; and be active in high school. Notonly' that, the student must be able to get along with other ^persons- *~~ : ~~ DELORESJOHNSONMARY LEE FLICKINGER VikingjBand Begins Year's Workjin Frosh Assembly Activities of the WWCband officially get underway Tuesday morning when prospective members met for the first rehearsal.Don C. Walter announced that seven marching squads were organized under the leadership of JamesSjolund, Robert Casto, and Maurice Cary, of Bellingham; Don Moore a n d Martin Smith of Seattle;Kenneth Tinkham of Port Angeles; and Alfred Lunde of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Drum majorettes will beLorraine Bergman of Camas, Ann Sun-itch of Bellingham and Lila Bon-ney of Everett. Lee Westman of Bellingham will be. doing part of the drum majoring this year. Approximately 65 members turned out for rehearsal this week, but Walter expects this number to be increased to 80 when classes start nextweek. There are 26 new members. March rehearsals have also been held, outlining the figures that will be used in the half time program at the football game Saturday night. The band is also scheduled toappear at the freshman assembly on Friday and at the assembly on Saturday. One' out-of-towngame will be attended in addition to the four home games at Bellingham. Anyone with previous bandexperience and interested in b a nd work is invited to contact Mr. Walter, room 215, in theAuditorium- Music building. Four of the entering frosh who have received the hardest to get scholarship,the PTA four year scholarship, are Mary Lee Flicking-er, Delores Johnson, Dorene Pip-penger, andWilliam Aho. They have had to fulfill all the above requirements over and above that of other studentswhile at the same time displaying a bent for teaching and a desire to become instructors. Mary LeeFlickinger of Cleveland high school in Seattle was president of Torch, a three year debate letterman,on the Art Scholastic committee, was editor of the high school paper, and did work with the JuniorOrthopedic Guild and Spastic organizations. She has come to Western to study to become an artteacher. Delores Johnson of Lake Washington high school was the yearbook editor, Loyalty clubpresident, Honor society vice president, Freshman Girl-of-the-Year, was on the Girls' Club cabinet,received t he Daughters of the American Revolution award, and was graduated fifth in a class of 168.She is studying to become a junior high teacher. Dorene Pippenger received a Junior College awardwhich covers her remaining two years of schooling. She is from California where she received specialmerit for outstanding service to the Pep club, was in the senior play, and class variety shows,belonged to the Scholastic federation and Job's Daughters, and was a camp counsellor. She thenattended Green River college at Auburn where she was secretary of the student body and studentbody conference delegate in 1951. William Aho of Kelso was in sports, drama, Torch, Thespians, Skiclub, YMCA, Hi-Y, Youth Legislature of Washington, and was a student body representative. Hereceived an expense-paid trip to tr.3 National Hi-Y Congress in Cleveland, Ohio, and was theWashington State representative to the National Hi-Y council. He has done (Continued on Page 2)Registrar Releases Enrollment1 Date Final enrollment for all students, both new and returning, will beMonday under the following schedule, according to the first initial of the last name: 8:00, A through B;9:00, C, D; 9:30, E, F, G; 10:00 H; 10:30, I, J, and K; 11:00, L; 1:00 M; 1:30, N, O, and P; 2:00, Q, R;2:30, S; 3:00, T, U, and V; 3:30, W, X, Y, Z. Students report to information desk, main hall, in theAdministration building. DORENE PIPPENGER WILLIAM AHO Opening Week Keeps 583 FroshActive Yesterday was the first day for freshmen on the campus, and they were busy attending theopening assembly, taking the English placement tests, and going to the recreational mixer in therec hall, lounge, pool, and gym. Today will be even busier, with the following scheduled: Distribution ofappointment cards, 8 a. m., Auditorium corridor; reading test; 8:30 a. m., Auditorium; assembly, 10a. m., Auditorium; group conferences, 11:15 a. m., by appointment; pre-regsitration conference, 1:15p. m., by appointment; campus tours, 2:30 p. m., as announced; automobile tours, 3:30 p. m., fromparking area; mixer and dance, 8:30, main gymnasium. Campus tours are held to afford the freshmen achance to get acquainted with the building arrangement before the returning students add to theconfusion. The tour of the city wil allow glimpses into the store windows where Bellingham has displaysfrom the various departments of the college. A few of the returning students will be back tonight tohelp with the dance, and get new students started dancing. Tomorrow, freshmen follow the schedule asprinted below: Pre-registration advisement, physical examinations, and Kuder preference record,8:00 to 11:00 a. m.,. by appointment; pep rally, 11 a. m.,. Auditorium; pre-registration advisement, and Kuder preference record, 1:15 to 4:00 p. ni., by appointment. Football game with College of PugetSound, 8:00 p. m., Battersby field. Students report to the gym for the-physical examination. Then at the pep rally later in the day, freshmen will get a chance to see the college band in action, and root withsome of the cheer leaders who were elected for last year. Following is the schedule for the rest of theweek, and for next week: Sunday, Sept. 28: Open for church attendance, morning; faculty-studentsocial, as arranged. Monday, Sept. 29: Final registration for all students, 8:00 to 4:30 p. m., Library(for individual time see schedule on first page); physical examination for new students. (Continued onPage 3) Bellingham Is College Town In cooperation with the community of Bellingham for the"Recognition of College" week, the college is placing displays from various departments in storewindows in town. One of the outstanding displays is that done by the Drama department and shown in the window of Sears and Roebuck. Miniatures of the two newest buildings on campus will be shown inthe window of Thie} and Welter. A display by the Science department is in the B. B. Furniture window. Other displays of interest may be found by the freshmen as they wander around the city duringorientation week and next week when the returning students will be back. Included in the events of"Recog-the Typical for a Week nltion of College" week will be tihe tour of the city sponsored by theJunior Chamber of Commerce. The community is making a drive to get attendance at the Western -CPSfootball game at Battersby field tomorrow night, and new and returning faculty will have a get-together dinner with the combined Chambers of Commerce October 2. Newspaper and radio cooperation with the opening of school is expected to step up news to the entire northwest about the college. In returnto the community for their support, the college is sponsoring an open house Sunday afternoon,October 5, in the Auditorium- Music building. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 2 ---------- elcome to Frosh Welcome to Western! You are here for a quarter; lefs hope you are here for the full fouryears! If you are planning to become a teacher, this is the place. Nowhere else in Washington can aprospective teacher get 24 hours credit in student teaching. One iuperintendeh* of schools was heard tosay, "Those students from Western come out wifli the equivalent of a year's teaching, while those fromother colleges of the state do not." Much credit for this program goes to Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of the college. Not only is he enthused on the subject of teaching, but he is a sincere friend of all entering students. Dr. Haggard never forgets a name, and most of the time, before the day is out, he knows allabout the student he has just met. If you are planning to become a teacher, we hope you will take yourstudying seriously along with the activities of school, so that when you are graduated, you will be able toperform the vow which Thomas Jefferson made: "I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostilityagainst every form of tyranny over the mind of man." rfi6r£ a// around freshmen students (Continuedfrom Page 1) eighth grade cadet teaching in his high school. Other students at Western who received afour year PTA scholarship are Janet Sutherland, sophomore; Harriet Lord, sophomore; Neva E.Johnson, sophomore; Jim Honcoop, sophomore from Holland, and Elaine Daverin Ondracek, jun-ir.Prospective teacher awards are for one year and are given to a gt; few students who are studying to beteachers and who show promise of becoming good ones. They are the following: Alice Bennet,Roosevelt; Nancy Champion, Ballard; Nancy Croye, Renton; Mildred J. Driver, Woodland; Elizabeth Jo Kautz, Burlington-Edison; Cora Ann Keller, Clover Park; Mary Lou Linsert, West Seattle; Nancy Loch-baunr, Nopksack Valley; Patricia Lunde, Washington; Shirley Martin, Garfield; Carol Mulford, Centralia;Robert Nanney, Kelso; Marydee Ness, Everett; Mary Gertrude Pierce, Wenatchee Junior College;Beverly Jean Pooler, Quillayute high (Porks); Kathleen Beardon, Lincoln; Neoma D. Twing, Twin City;Loraine Tyysha, Naselle; and De-lores Urch, Chimacum. The students who receive student leaderawards must meet the same qualifications as those with the prospective teacher awards except theyheed not be planning to become teachers. Those receiving them are the following: Roger Bell, MountVernon; David Dunsmoor, South Kitsap; Roger M. Growdahl; Sultan Union high; Arlene Nienaber,Meridian; Carol Ann Obermueller, Bell-ingham; Eunice Preston, Lynden; Colleen Reilly, Ferndale;Judy Sarin, Bainbridge; Jane Speck, Edmonds; and Virginia Vuylsteke, Cleveland. Alumni awardsare given on the same basis as the prospective teachers awards, but are underwritten by the WWCalumni. Those receiving this award are the following: Charles Granger, Everett; Joanne Hagg-lund,Snohomish; Kay MacKenzie, WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated CoUegiate Press Published by the Associated Stydents of Western Washington College of Education,Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, .Wash. Subscription rate, by mail,$4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, LosAngeles, San Francisco. • Editor..... - Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. :.Loretta Olson Adviser _Ruth A. Burnet Sports "Editor...- —..-—...Ray Ondracek Reporters Jim Simon, Ruth Smith Monroe;Eleanor Medley, Weather-wax; Marian Rockwell, Montesano; Nancy SuHman, Roosevelt; Carole Smith,Central Kitsap; and Orville Stout, Battle Ground. Music scholarships are given to those students who are especially talented along the music line, and who won out over other competitors in the competitionsheld in t he spring. Their scholarships are used for music lessons. They are the following:violins—Lavonne Allen, two years; Louie Betsford, one year; Patricia Freimuth, four years; LucilleGrace, one year; Maureen Gus-tafson, four years; Doris Harper, violin and viola, four years; Jane Mills,four years; Franklin Nielson, one year; Kathryn Poison, four years; Jean Taylor, one year; Ron-old D.Van Damme, four years; and Harriet Wilson, four years. Viola: Dolores Johnson, one year, and BeverlyA. Reynolds, one year. Cello: Neil Roth, four years. String Bass: Dane Dunsmoor, one year.Sousaphone: Ed Gran, one year. Trombine: Ward Ellswor£h, one year; Dan Goodale, one year;Robert M. Nanriey, one year; Cornet: Fred James, one year. French Horn: Donald L. Daverin, oneyear. Clarinet: Lyle Bonney, one year; Burke Hatfield, one year; Lahan R. Perry, one year; and Roland Quinn, one year. Baas Clarinet: Donna Leslie, one year. Voice: Ardith Chandler, contralto, one year;"Judith Crook, mezzo-soprano, one year; June Gragg, four years; Shirley Martin, soprano, four years;Glehda Olson, alto, one year; James D. Pettit, baritone, one year; Marlene Sundberg, soprano, oneyear; John Suhdquisfc, bass, one year; Barbara Tierriey, contralto, one year; Marilee Winn, coloraturasoprano, one year; and Margaret Young, second soprano, one year. Piano: Roger Bell, one year;Leslie A. Bryand, four years; Gladys Grabner, four years; Bernice May, one year; Arlene McKinney,one year; Kathleen A. Samuelson, one year; ana" David Taylor, one year. Organ: David Taylor, one year. 'Frosh Mann* Comes to Life SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 By JIM SIMON (If this article coincides with your impressions of thecampus you should be ashamed of yourself.— Ed.) It Was a bright brisk September day when MissFrosh Mann came at last to the vast campus of WWC. To her it was an alien land filled with forms ofhumanoid life. In. her hand she clutched a printed guide called, in jest perhaps, "The Navigator." Thecourse laid out therein she followed with some trepidation for sjie feared attack from any arid allquarteris. Proceeding according to instructions, she entered one of the structures called, in herguide, the A-M Building. She wondered just what the symbols A-M meant in this land. She noticedmany unfortunate creatures like herself entering in fear. As she entered, what she took for guardshanded her a quadrangular card on which she was forced to print her identification and home planet.After she was seated in one vast! room of the amazing building, and guards had been placed at eachdoor, she felt trapped. In futility,, perhaps, she took an inventory of their uniforms. They were, shecalculated, the female of the species which inhabited this region. The upper portion of the uniform was a deep blue on which was a white emblem. She pondered its possible significance but it escaped her.The rest of the uniform was White arid so short it revealed the lower extremities of their autopedallimbs. Her attention was torn from her scrutiny by l activity on a raised platform in front of her. On saidplatform there passed a procession of these humanoids, each uttering guttural sounds which servedfor speech in this land. She was able to catch only two words which were similar to her own tongue.Thiey were "Please" arid ''Grass:" Ate- the g^Kerulg, tfcey were separated htto smaller, easier to controlgroups. At the head of each was placed a humanoid who acted as a sort of guide. They were shownthroughout the building and the other installations of the land. It was an all-encompassing, veryconfusing tour. Before she could gather her scattered wits she was placed in a four wheeled chariot and then taken on a tour of the humanoid community. They seemed very proud of their city. She wasduly impressed. Upon her return to the citadel, she was put through the process of registration. By thistime she moved as a part of a crowd. The next day was another continuous string of activities. She grewslowly but surely at home in this strange new atmosphere. Oh this hew planet she had found a newhome. Instead of enemies, she had made new friends. Instead of death, she had found a hew type of life. She closed her eyes and relaxed. She was at peace. (As one humanoid to another may I extend awelcome to all frosh.) Who is he? This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons of greatAmerican families. He is ready t o stand on his own, to carry his share of responsibility. He is preparingfor a bright future and desires t o train further toward his success. He wants peace, security, and a full life for his family and home. I f need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country. When called on toserve in defense of American liberties, he will be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with the U. S.Air Force, This is What he will do- Today's college man will plan to stay m school and graduate if a t allpossible. If he is faced with early entrance into military service and possesses at least two years ofcollege, he will enlist as a n Aviation Cadet in t h e U. S. Air Force and choose between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a year of the world's best instruction and training, he will graduate i n to a realman-sized job and wear the wings of America's finest flying fraternity. Commissioned a SecondLieutenant in the U. S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly $5300 a year. His future will b e unlimited!How he qualifies- Hfe is between the ages of 19 and 263^ years, unmarried and in good physicalcondition, especially his eyes, ears, heart and teeth,. After he has graduated from a recognizeduniversity or college, or has earned a t least two years of college credits, he is eligible to enter theAviation Cadet Training Program and will receive immediate processing for assignment to training. Bysending for an Aviation Cadet application now, this Most Important Young Man in America Today willhelp about a peaceful tomorrow. WHERE To Get More Details VhH your aoanit U. 5. Air Fore* Ban orwrit* dhroct to Aviation Cadmt, Hoadquarlon, U. S. Air Fore; Wathingtom25,D.C. PHOT FAIRCRAFTOBSERVER ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 3 ---------- Hey!I i Who Do You Know? The following is the list of freshmen planning to attend Western, asreleased by the office of the president: ABERDEEN—Carl D. Holmlund, Ethel Mae Kersey, EleanorAdaline Medley; ACME—Dolores Joann Couet, William Norman Rothenbuhler; ANACORTES-Warren Harrison Coffelt, Kenneth Ellin, James Marius Nielson, Patricia May Rex-ford, Sally AnnSutherland, Nancee Ann Trafton; ARLINGTON — Keith Dallas Cabe, John B. Carlson, Melvin Gene Ed-strom, Virgil Dean Inman, Marie Jacobs, Kelvin R. Jorgenson, James Donald Pet-t i tAUBURN—Christine Lamoureux, Maralyn Diane Garrett, Dorene A. Pippenger; • BELLEVUE —Donna Arlene Diamond, Jeane Arietta Umphlette; BELLINGHAM —Kenneth Aagaard, Norman HarryAbra-hamson, Donald Richard Aemmer, John J. Albrecht, James William Aldrich, Tames, Gary Allen,Carolyn Mae Andrews, Mar-lene Armstrong, Warren Friend Atwood, Alberta C. Baird, Lois EvelynBanner-man, Sally Ann Barbo, Alan Ogle Barnes, Robert Leonard Baxter.. Thomas LaMarr Bell, IrvinGeorge Benson, Ross Oliver Best, Bonnie LaVonne Bonner, Kenneth Robert Brackinreed, Richard AllenBrown-rigg, Brinton Charles Butler, William Brannian, Gertrude Agnes Carpenter, Ronald WalterCaufman k Lois Evie Chudek, Judith Hope Crook, L Myrna Dolores Dahl, George S. Dahl- WL quist,Bernice Rose Dale, John Dillon K Davies, Charles Robert Dennis, Maryann H Agnes Dexter, WayneRoger Dralle, Mel- H vin Dybdahl, Cecil Alfred Ferguson, Lois V . Arlene Freeman, Mary Lou Frye, Glenn W' Marlin Eastwood, Alma T. Elkins, John 1 Joseph Elsbree, John Peter Erlandson, V. Charles Farrell,Nancy Joanna Fehlhaber, Myrtle Janet Ford, Naoma Bell Fralick Maura Lynn Frazier, Norma JeanGibson, Robert Joseph Giger, William F. Gil-more, Steve John Gimurtu, Harry Federick Graham. JanetJenean Haan, Rhoda M. Halver-son, Ernest Laird Hansen, Joseph Burke Hatfield, Raymond Hoff, Jr.,Naomi Marilyn Hoffeditz, Neil Allinson Holmes, John Richard Hovde, Charles Richard Hughes, Lome Hall Hunter, Lee G. Johnson, Jr., Wilfred LeRoy Johnson, Mary E. Jones, Shirley Rae Jones, Sally Floy-dean King, Walter Fred Kirby, Marlene Mary Knott, James E. Know, Kenneth K. Knutson, BerniceKornblum, Mary Ann Kuljis, Robert Dale LaBounty, Lome B. Lacy, Ronald Kenneth Larsen, Marilyn RaeLashua, Beverly Ann Lehmann. Sally K. Lunde, Sharon Leone Gordon, Kathleen Ann Mallahan, Charlotte Martinson, Elroy H. Mitchell, Mary Leslie Muscutt, Arlene Janet Nienaber, Eleanor Florence . Nelson, Dave William Nook, Carol Ann Obermueller, William Dale Owings, Barbara Eleanor Pederson, CaroleMarrie Pennington, Graham Ralph Perry, Gregory Thomas Pitsch, Dixie Lee Prellwitz, Patsy LeePutnam, Marjorie Ellis Rasmussen, Duane Neil Reinke, Beverly Ann Rinehart, Charles Lee Roberson,Johannes Fokke Roodberg, Jack Frank Sadler, Ralph Louis Sandberg, Robert Edward Scheldrup,Marilyn J. Scribner, De-loris Laura Short, John H. Smethers, Esther Marie Smith, Raymond Leon Smith, Ronald Daryl Spencer, Dick D. Stark, Robert A. Solberg, Ann Louise Sunitsch, Audrey C. Taylor.Celesta Jean Taylor, Charles Warren Taylor, Ralph Louis Taylor, Ray Lawrence Taylor, Robert ClarkThomas, Harry Andrew Thompson, Norman W. Townsend, Marianne Tumquist, Frank • George Uhrig, Ralph Bruce Uhrig, Gary Stewart Vanerstrom, Vera Nina Vitaljic, Dorothy June Walters, Hazel LaVerneWalters, William Grant Wells, Lee Mer-lyn Westman, Zoanne L. Westover, Joan Coralie Wharton, BertF. Williams, Le-wellyn Lee Wilsin, Wanda Joy Witter, Marian Zugelder. BLACK DIAMOND—CharlesFrederick Duncan; BLAINE—Helen June Cavalli, Forrest Wayne Dahl, Patricia Ann Flood, Aanes LeaFrederick, James Thomas Ho-gan, Chivous Martin Holland, Bryan William Kuska, Gene M. Nelson,Patricia Lee Neudeck, Martin Joseph Vezzetti, Jr., Clyde Bruce Webb, Lary Darrel Webster,BOW—Robert D. Green, Elizabeth Jo Kautz, Wilma Orbeck; BREMERTON— Jane M. Hancock, Leota E. Harvey, Donna L. Huber, Harry Allen Iverson, Betty Jean Williamson, Tom E. Keck, Lowell R.Parnell; BRUSH PRARIE—Ward Ernest Ellsworth,-Esther E. Konsa; BRYANT— Lois Esther Gibbons;BURLINGTON— Clifford Q. Marcoe, Franklin John Nielsen; CASHMERE—Clifford Don Bover,Charles David Northup, James Edward Theise; CENTRALIA—Carol Jo Mulford, LeRoy Mitchell;CHEHALIS— Douglas Gene Deniston, James Welch, Jr.; CLALLAM BAY—Charles Norwood Hinkle; CLEAR LAKE—Friese George Elsworth; CONCRETE — Gweneth Faye Boulton, Frank Daniel Martin;COUPEVILLE— Violet Eloise Burnham; DABOB—Dolores Gay Urch; DAYTON—Celia Mae Welch;DEMING—George Hanes Raper, Geral-dine D. Freeman Walden; DES MOINES —David BenjaminPederson; DUPONT— Barbara May Henton. * EATONVILLE — Richard Earle Preff-more; EASTSOUND—Robert Vernon Curtis; EDGECOMB—Lawrence Michael Farrell; EDMONDS — CarolynDeckebach, Robert Charles Petrosik, Jane Speck; ELMA—Elizabeth Martha Shahan; ENUM-CLAW— Gary Duane Barkus, Delmer Louis Boyser, James Rodney Gard, Donald Linus Gooddale, StanleyJohnson Farland, Donald James Laeger, Wallace Barton Reeves, Jesse Francis Thomas;EVERETT—Minnie F. Ahues, Jeanette Bartruff, Jack P. Berry, Lyla Vern Bonney, Virginia R. Daines, Gladys Grabner, Charles D. Granger, Joanne Marie Hagglund, Virginia Ann Hitch, Jacqueline DoloresHyde, Wilbert Knutson, Lynne Belle Jameson, Marydee Suzanne Ness, Leola Ann Olson, Fred W.Spurrell, Jr., Mariene Adelle Roe, Linda A. Wahl. EVERSON—Charles Douglas Burnell, Lydia LoisLankhaar, Carl Eric Lindberg, Mathilda Ruth Slotemaker, H. Jim Top, Margaret Vogel; FALLCITY—Barbara June Matthew, Bernice Ellen Sliter FERNDALE—James Norman Bliss, Gerald CasperBruland, Frederick Stanley Coates, Marilyn A. Johnson, Glenn Clifford La- Fave, Myra Darleen Mursman,Eunice Rae Preston, Colleen Mae Reilly, Jim Melvin Sager, Robert Leo Samms, Elaine Dee Whiteley;FORKS—Lucille Lillian Diimmel; FRIDAY HARBOR—Donna Lou Dixon, Dillon R. Kimple; GIGHARBOR— Beverly Campbell; GOLDENDALE—Sally Jane Oxuang; GO RST—Clark EllsworthRector; GRAHAM—Stephen P. Cameron; HOQUIAM—Joanne Mae Anderson, John LeRoy Sundquist;ISSAQU AH—Shirley Ann Bassett, Beverly Jeannette Wright. KELSO—Roger E. Barr, WilliamMatthew Sho, Robert Morgan Manney, Judith Frances Searing, Richard Moore Walston;KENNEWICK — Kathryn Mae Hanson; KENT—David Ralph Gay, LeRoy Irons; KIRKLAND—DoloresJane Asher, Eva Mae Carlson, Clancy George Drake, Dolores Jean Johnson, Shirley May Johnson,William Dale Musgrove; LaCONNER— Jerre Eugene Lawson; LAKE STEVENS— Donna MyrtleGodfrey; LEAVENWORTH —John Roy Haugh; LONGVIEW—Ardith Ann Chandler, Madeline Heim,Barbara To Howard, Arlene Joyce McKinney, Martha Jane Mills, Jerry Lew Plant, Bess Fern Sorensen,Lee H. Reeves; LUMMI ISLAND—Ardith Merrilyn Granger; LYN-DEN— Earl Eugene Brown, WilliamMarion DeJong, Roland Philip DeKoster, James Wm. Easter, Dale Stuart Ester-grene, Ronald DaleHall, Cleburn LeRoy Holt, Marion Leonard Jongeneel, Leslie John Knudsen, Peter Ko.ert, Bernice Anet-te May, Sally Dean Meenk, Beverly Jean Rice. Marilvn Gene Schuyleman. MAPLE FALLS—CharleneJoan Philli-ber; MARYSVILLE—H. Neil Bergeson, Shirley Bitney, Wayne Chet Carlson, Arthur D.Merner, Jerry LeRoy Parrish, Richard D. Oril, John William Rose, Jr., Alvin L. Sherman; MENLO—MaryAnn Bailey; OPPORTUNITY—Roger Duane Marrow; MONROE—Roger Marlow Grov-dahl, Kay Carmen MacKenzie, Eugene. Kenneth Olson, Teddy Allen Reule, Fred Richard Soth, LaRae Warren, ClaudetteMae Muir; MONTESANO—Marion J. Bog-danovich; MOSES LAKE—Victor Louis Lafrenz, Sidney Allen Wyrick; MOUNT VERNON—Vidal J. Cortear, Roger Craig Bell, Bernadine Cecile Bergquist, JanetHarriet Jarvis, Frederick George Moore, Elmo Arthur Olson, Margaret Phyllis Piper, Lorraine ViolaSchlaeel, Barbara Jean Shandorf, Howard W. Hickey. NASELLE — Lorraine Marie Tyyska;NOOKSACK—Robert Manford Hanowell, Lloyd Merritt Richardson; OAK HARBOR — Frank Conger,Donald Watson Hughes, Margaret Irene Johnston, Rosalie Merle Weidenbach; OLYMPIA—WillardFrank Junk, Donald Lee Mathies, Keith Richard Rice; ONALASKA—Donna Jean Stanley;ORCAS—Osborne VanMoorheni; PORT ORCHARD—Paul A. Newman; PACIFIC BEACH—Marlene C. Oliver; PORT ANGELES—Mary J. Albers, Shirley Marguerite Clay, Dennis Andrew Duncan, M.Lois Eacrett, Sharon Diane Ed-misten, Lucille Virginia Grace, Dorothy Christine Halberg, Jack KerryHalstead, Ewald Vernon Kettel, Ronald K. Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Jeanette MarleneSundberg, Fern Elaine Tinkham, Sydney Grey Tozier; PORT BLAKELY— Dennis Hedberg Carlsen,Judith Meryl Sarin. PORT TOWNSEND—Lester Dean Brit-tain, Sarah Bonsall Broomall, BerneicaMason Brown, Larry George Kidd; PORTAGE— Mary Louise Vann; POULSBO— Gordon ThielStenman; PULLMAN — Kathleen A. Samuelson; PUYALLUP— Lois Clyde Botsford, Richard GlennDixon; RAYMOND—Irene Ellen Jackson; REDMOND—Gordon Severt Bjerke, Elizabeth AnneCarlson, Lois Lorraine Lindberg; RENTON—Ralph Stanton Connelly, Maxine Carole King, ArmandDon Phillips; RIDGEFIELD—Orville Newes Stout; RYDERWOOD—John D. Creel; SAPPHO—Beverly Jean Pooler. SEATTLE—James J. Anderson, Dal* Med Alger, William I. Almquist, ElaineLavonne Allen, Fredric Neal Anderson, Nancy Lorie Baker, Frank William Beck, Alice Marilyn Bennett,Jacqueline Constance Roberts Bonamy, Floyd Lawrence Booren, Jr., Jean Elaine Brandt, BarbaraAnn Brown, Joseph Dale Brown, Doris Elaine Budd, Robert Keith Cain, Joan Lee Carlson, Carolyn Rae ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 4 ---------- Helen Tidball Pictures Life at Argentina for Westernites Buenos Aires, Argentina, is lending us one of itsinhabitants for the coming school year. Helen Tidball, freshman, who was born and raised in BuenosAires, is here at Western for the year to take courses such as history, literature and psychology. Herfather attended Western in 1911. Making this her third Visit to the* : : States, Helen flew fromArgentina to New York, September 18, staying Overnight in that city. She then flew to Seattle the nextday, staying until Sunday afternoon when she took a bus to Bellingham. What im- £ressed her mtostabout the trip #11. the twb-ideoked plane, lounge mcluded, which carried her to New Heieh's parents arecitizens of the TJnitCd States, but have lived ul i Seritanitt for over 1§ years. Her father met his English wife in London and. tMh rtturhed to Argehtiria to practice deTxtrlsty. Helen is one 61 iSor cjMi en,having one brother lt; * than herself, and^^roifchira younger. When Helen first started school inArgentina, she attended an English school, one of which, she says, prepares the average person much better for his plans after schooling than the American schools do, although they are all segregated."The grading is so different between the two schools," she said in her soft ccented English. "The girlswho "e graduated usually find secretary nursing jobs after their last year." After a trip to the Statesduring the war, Helen returned to Argentina to continue her schooling in an American school, whichwas coeducational. "The schools," 'she said, "are very nice with swimming pools, tennis courts, andactivities such as are found in schools in the States." Recreation consists of social activities morethan trips to the beach or mountains because the latter are so far away. The city, however, is on a river,making it a good port town, and Helen belongs to one of the many rowing clubs which compete among themselves. Other recreation consists of sports such as rugby, polo lacrosse, soccer, and squash.Being blue-eyed and having naturally curly hair, Helen was able to obtain a modeling position in aFrench dress shop while in Argentina. She said that the inhabitants are very mixed in the city, beingAmerican, English, French, Italian, German, etc. Each group has its own community where the mothertongue is spoken, but most all are able to speak Spanish to converse with the natives. Those who liveoutside the city are usually farmer who raise cattle and wheat, two of the most important exports fromArgentina up until the Peron government came into power. Being a dictatorship, the. Perongovernment, according to Helen, has terrified the people so much that there is no freedom of speech,press, election. Elections are -held, but those of a radical party are thrown into prison after the election.She says that one has to be careful what one says to another, for it may be overheard, and if it isderogitory to. the government, that person is never heard of again. Up until the time Eva Peron, wife of the dictator, died, which was quite recent, she aided Peron in stealing money from the middie class togive to the poor, or else to pocket. The method of stealing is to take out a certain percent for variousincidental reasons. The pocketed money went to the building of huge monuments and institutions,or to the personal desires of both the Perons. The government, Helen said, is trying to nationalizeeverything.. The telephone is no longer Owned by the Americans, and the railroads are rib ioitig-erowned by the English. Leadership, she said, has been jjglveh to trie uneducated poorer folks who have suddenly become mltfti-mil-ilibiiaires. fai the process of natfd^lizatidh', the goVerhnteht h s causM the.poor to geV b1gg«r,.^ffie^ Sui iat :the *afte: ^mtej. ha%. r j M r theJ0ikjfc goods sb t h a t a state ofnear-intta-tfth exiftsIctfaywhere ft wAs afc-sent a few years ago. As an example, Helen cites the valueof the peso. In exchange, four pesos used to be good for one dollar in American money. Now, 30pesos equal the value of one dollar. The method of keeping up the dictatorship is in Peron's motto:"Justice for the poor." ' He holds rallies which build up hatred against the rich. When asked if thesituation could be remedied, Helen said, "No. Not for many years could Argentina get back on its feetfinancially, even if Peron were revolted against. He has many men just as bad as he ready to step in and take his place. His method of economy has made the greatest shortage of meat and wheat ever knownto our country. That is why we have been exporting none of these products as we used to do, exceptto England as part of the contract to her." Helen brought some of the products of Argentina with her toschool. On the floor of her room in Edens hall are two sheep-skin rugs. She has, among other items, asuede jacket made out of the skin of an unborn antelope, and a gourd which is used for drinking a kind of green leaf brew something like tea. Helen says she likes Bellingham for its scenery, which, she says,is nothing like the flat land of Buenos Aires. Skinner Extends an Invitation to AWS bp h Hdiist PhyllisSkinner, president of the Associated Women students, extends an invitation to all students, men andwomen* who a r e attending Western, to an open house, Tuesday, September 30, in the AWS lounge, room 213 in the main building. The open house will be from 2:30 to 4:30. Refreshments will be served. The event is a "get-acquainted" chattoe for f^srufiett. The AWS is also planrxuife an ig-sehibly thefollowing we%, Skinner announced, at frhich the reg^i- Mur cram^oittee mettlb^rs wfh't ke wer ^theirdui*ek Serving ais Of-i fleers S^sjtdes sifinnir re liferlr gt;h H , . v)^-pVes^ibt; Liaura tie jvde,secretary; and Neva Sbhnsbn, e ipfc ^^i^Etev;for the W6v$ Little Mary: "Mother, they are going toteach us domestic silence in school this year." Mother: "Don"t" you mean domestic science, dear?"Father: "Shhh! There's just a bare hope that our little girl means what she is saying." WELCOMESTUDENTS MAKE US YOUR DOWNTOWN FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly are Mfis i S I l fciWerh, 5aea» of women, and Miss Mira Bobl , music fe^fcructbr.more opening week (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday, Sept. 30: Regular classes, 8:00 to 4:00 p. m.;open house for all students, AWS sponsored, 2:30 to^OO p. m., room 213, Main building.,Wednesday, Oct. 1: Regular classes, 8:00 to 4:00 p. m.; fireside for all new students and churchrepresentatives, 7:30 to 9:oo p. in., Edens hall blue room. Thursday, Oct. 2—For new students only:Assembly, 8:30 a. m., Auditorium; post-registration a d-visement, 10:00 to 4:00 p. m., by appointment; college aptitude tests, as scheduled, by appointment. For returning students only: Physicalexaminations, 8:00 to 4:00 p. m., by appointment. (Regular classes suspended for the day.) For allstudents: Mixed recreation, 7:30 p. m., main gymnasium. Friday, Oct. 3: Regular classes, 8:00 to4:00 p. m.; student assembly and class meetings, 10:00 a. m., Auditorium; All-college mixer, 8:30 to11:30 p. nr., main gymnasium. o , As I was sitting in my chair, I knew the bottom wasn't there; Norlegs, nor back; But I just sat Ignoring little things like that. —Anon. President Haggard WelcomesFrosh T O T H E ^EW ^TtjfiPrTS/: i am very W i» exiltid cbrotai greetings to you through theCollegian today. The faculty and the returning students who will be here in full force on Monday joinme in greeting you. Also, the city is extending to you a cordial welcome as you will note during thenext several days. In short, we all want you to become a part of the College and the Community soonand we are here to help you. It is our plan to do more than say words. There is an old college in themidwest which has carved over its campus entrance, "Enter To Learn And Go Forth To Serve." Willyou as you remain on this campus keep these ideas ever in mind? Why not make your college careerthe most profitable experience of your life? You can, if you keep learning and serv.- ing uppermost inyour minds. You will be happy for it in the future years. W. W. HAGGARD President. CornwallLaundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone826 WWColfegian Page 3 Friday, September 26, 1952 Haggard Meets ucatbris Dr. W. W. Haggard,president, attended the biennial meeting of the School for Executives of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, at the State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, August 17 through23. Dr. Haggard was the only attendant from Western, and was consultant for the discussion grotipoh professional planning cohciernihg the ASiericiKn Aisbcmttoh of Col-ieWesr for Teaphet Education",iarid chairman Of the group on $rdl!el5- sioriai ^lariidlhg relatftii ioJ^Obii-ftons. JBiciudeia ffl ^fe_fcortferfenfce were oiliertopics ae%im§ \Wt2h eviit-uatlon, administrative orgariizatioh, fifth and Sixth$ r teaching; pr6- franis, fieia ;$ , pblral eaft-eatfi , hd. s$Ment $etcian§§. _ •_ All nist^ ottsof higher education which were attending the conference were invited to take displays from theirrespective colleges to show other members. Dr. Haggard took the six-paneled, four by four foot display which was to be. seen in the hall the next to the last week of summer session. The display washinged together, and included catalogues from the college, proceedings of conferences, and otherpublications of the college including the Writer, Western Reports, the WWCollegian, the Klip-sun, theProfile, and others. The display which Dr. -Haggard took will be in the window at Union Printing for aweek as part of the "Recognition of College" week. • * * The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • • *HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 WELCOMEFRESHMEN The Student's Co-op Store Is Your Own Supply Center • TEXT BOOKS ALL SCHOOLSUPPLY NEE S 9R?,67 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 September 26 - Page 5 ---------- Western s 1952 Football Squad, 39 Strong WWCollegian „ Page 4 Friday, September 26, 1952 Viking squad, left to right, standing: Ciszek, assistant coach, Lowery, Lee, Walley, Sheehan, Farrel, Padgett,Smethers, Short, Greathouse, Hood, Swallwell, Jangard, Fones, Lee, Lappenbusch, head coach.Kneeling, left to right: Rasstey, Squillace, Barkus, Cabe, Herge, Richardson, Lange, Masters, Fagan,Burger, Moen, Andrus, Pan-gello. Seated, left to right: Karwacki, Gard, Mariotti, Conger, Muir,Markishiim, Bliss, Albright, White, Solberg Hansen, Bogdanovich. By BAY ONDRACEK Now and thenyou hear people say, "If a certain team had had the breaks, they could have won." Such -was the caseSaturday night when Pacific University decisioned Western 9-7. Approaching Coach Chuck Lappenbusch on the topic, I found his opinion to be, "A team makes its own breaks." As he went on to explain, he said that Pacific University has been turning out a week longer than Western. A week doesn't seem liketoo long a time, but in a sport like football where conditioning is all-important, a week at the beginning of the season can mean a lot. Lapp held the opinion that the Badgers were in better condition, a littlesharper, and more alert than the Vikings, and thus deserved their d-i victory. A little might be said aboutthis year's squad. The Vikings lost eight of the men who were last year's starters via graduation or thedraft. Fellows such as Louis Jelenik, who did all the kicking last year, and Eldon Odle who quarterbacked last year's offense and was a key man in Lapp's straight line defense. Obviously, fellows like these arehard to replace. Western is fortunate in having a promising group of freshmen, but as CoachLappenbusch says, "New men have to become college ball players." When asked about individualperformances in Saturday's game, Lapp was quick to mention the work of Ralph Squillace and Al Cornet.Ralph played a good game at guard, and AT turned in a fine performance on both offense and defense.Spud Walley looked pretty sharp on his passing and did a fine job of calling signals. Spud should have agood year. Norm Richardson and Buck Burger also put in a busy night. Norm, who played for Western acouple of years ago, is just out of the service, but he still seems to have the same hustle that he didbefore. As for Buck, when he gets into condition to play an entire game the way he played the first halfSaturday night, he'll have no worries about losing his position. John Master is another fellow worthwatching. If he continues to tackle as hard as he did on the kickoff Saturday, he should be an asset* tothe squad. The final analysis seems to be that Western is a potential power again this year. When thefellows sharpen their blocking and work thenv selves into condition, they should be able to hold their ownwith any team in the league. * • • FRESHMEN: You've probably heard it before and you'll more than likely hear it again, but every word is true: The majority of school spirit in a college such as Western lies in the freshman class. Football is a wonderful spectator sport. Last year in high school, many of youwere overflowing with enthusiasm and the team appreciated it. You're in college now, but so are manyof the fellows you rooted and yelled for in high school. You were behind them last year, so stay behindthem this year! Tomorrow, Western takes on the College of Puget Sound and I know the fellows wouldreally appreciate it if you all make it to the game and make the Girard Str.eet stadium ring with your vocalsupport. Thanks. * * • Tomorrow: Western versus College of Puget Sound. This will be a battle of lastyear's co-champions, and it appears to be anyone's ball game. CPS has a lot of speed and a sharppassing quarterback in Art Viafore. Let's be there and see if our Vikings can stop the Loggers from CPS. Viking Football Schedule Below is the football schedule September 20, 8 p. m. — Pacific University (9) at Western (7). September 27, 8 p. m.—College of Puget Sound at Bellingham. October 4, 8 p.m.—Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma. October 11, 8 p. m.—University of British Columbia at.Bellingham...._ October 18, 2 p. m.—Whitworth at Spokane. October 25, 2 p. m.—Central atBellingham. November 1, 2 p. m.—Eastern at Bellingham (Homecoming for Western). November 8, 2p. m.—University of British Columbia at Vancouver....... Vikings Bow to Pacific Badgers PacificUniversity was in town Saturday night, and when the dust had cleared at the Girard Street lot, the boysfrom Forest Grove had tamed our Vikings to the tune of 9-7. Although favored to win by a comfortablemargin, the Badgers had to get a nod from Lady Luck to down the Hilltoppers. The boys from Oregon gotthe nod late in the third period when he fumbled in the Viking backfield sent the ball into the end zone fora safety and two big points. Until that time, the game was played on a pretty even basis, Westernshowing strength in the air and Pacific U. with Buckiewiez, Frizzel and company holding mostly to theground. Western came to life early in the* first period, looking very good in moving the ball 69 yards in 11 plays for the game's first t.d. With the ball on the Western 31 yard line, Spud Walley connected on anaerial to Pete Muir for 43 yards. Additional ball carrying by Larry Lowry, Vic Lee, and Bill Karwacki withanother short pass by Walley moved the ball to the Badgers' 11 yard line. On the next play LarryLowry picked off a Walley pass in the end zone and the Vikings had six points in their pockets.Karwacki split the posts on the conversion try, and Western returned to their end of the field 7 points upon the visitors. The crowd settled back in, hopes that this was an indication of things to come. As things turned out, however, their hopes were in vain, for, except for a brief drive at the beginning of thesepond half which carried the Viks to the Badgers' 19 yard line, they remained for the most part in theirown end of the field for the remainder of the evening. Meanwhile, Pacific, finding themselves on theshort end, went to work. Buckiewiez, who was the thorn in the Vikings' side all evening, returned thekickoff to his own 32 yard line. Buckiewiez again carrying the ball, picked up 33 yards, placing it onWestern's 35. The Badger backfield with Buckiewiez, Frizzell, and Goertzen taking turns, finally movedthe ball to the Viking two yard line. There, with fourth down and goal to go, Friz-zelf found Amaya inthe end zone with a short pass, and the score was 7-6, Western. Buckiewiez connected and thescore was 7-7 until late in the third period when Pacific U. picked up the two point margin which heldout the remainder of the game. Although the Vikings didn't display the strength on the ground which has been characteristic of Lappenbusch teams the past couple of years, it has to be taken intoconsideration that this was the first game of the year, and Pacific University is fielding a veteran team.Campus capers call for Coke Everyone enjoys the break between classes. T h e lid's off for a time andrelaxation's the mandate. What better fits the moment than ice-cold Coke? BOTTLED UNDERAUTHORITY OF THE COCACOtA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM "Cokm»kangi*»r«ltrad*-mark. ,© 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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- 1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ----------•LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of the debaters to make the trip to Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the national competitions, has come out fir
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1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- •LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of
Show more1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- •LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of the debaters to make the trip to Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the national competitions, has come out first prize winnerin the mural contest. Fagerson, who won the $5 award, wrote the following suggestion: "My idea for amural in the lounged—: : —"— would be a series of animal carica Freshman Sponsor Rec MixerTonight Tonight's mixer will be sponsored by the freshman class. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to11:30 p. m. in the Rec hall. All are urged to attend. Live music will be furnished by Ken Tink-ham andhis band. - tures depicting life in the lounge r menagerie. Beginning with the girl (giraffe) looking aroundthe lounge for someone or anyone, then a turtle pulling in his neck whispering 'Yaf to the other turtlecrowd. "The bear dumping a stack of books on a table full of coffee cups, *• ash trays and dishessaying- or expressing the idea *I just gotta study tonight, fellows.' A walrus', reporter on the paper andschool 'big wheel' executing in general. Guppy blowing smoke rings. Fox swiping chairs, centipedetable hopping. '• "Octopus for waitress who swipes coffee cups before the coffee is out and the ashtray just when you go to flick a cigarette. Owls (whole table) faculty. Horse (obviously clothes horse).Any other animals can be added as desired. Possibility • done in blue and white. Very rough idea.Will be glad to explain further details." Fagerson's idea will be incorporated into the mural in the artist's own way, "preferably more than a mere cartoon" as the Board of Control put it Wednesday night.Dick Stewart and Joan Rineholt, chairmen of the mural contest, also submitted three other ideas to theBoard for consideration. All three will receive second prize of $3. Wes Martinson's idea which took one of the second prize spots is written as follows: "A series of (Continued on Page 8) 'Writer1 Editor Is DaveGay; - Lit Deadline Set Organization for the 1953 Spring quarter "Writer" got underway activelyWednesday night with election of officers and setting of the deadline for material. Elected editor for the publication was David Gay. Caroline Keene was elected editor for the story section, Janet Sutherlandwas voted editor for the essay section, and E. S. Laird received top spot in the poetry division. May 8was set as the deadline for all material submitted to the publication. This gives writers only four weeks to get their manuscripts in, and a chance at the prizes offered in the various divisions. The earlydeadline will enable the Writer staff to turn the magazine out fair3 ly early, thus making it possible toaward the prizes not too late in the quarter. Any style of writing is permissible, as are lengths up to10,000 words in essay and short story. Long poetry is also acceptable. Gay also aslcs that contributorswhose material was not used in the Winter quarter edition be submitted for reconsideration, with orwithout revisions. The staff also set the date of Wednesday, April 22, for the staff party to be held inroom 101 of the A-M building. Mrs. Ruth Tabrah, Bellingham author of t h e novel "Pulaski Place," will be the guest speaker. COLLEGIAN Opera Costumes for 'Martha1 Now Under Construction; More Student Help Needed ; ; Costume construction for "Martha" is now underway! Three-hundred and fifty yards ofcloth plus 120 yards of lace have been purchased and are being converted ,into costumes for this operawhich is a joint production of the speech and music departments. .-• •-•••'•• _.$. Mark W. Flanders, speech department, states that 50 costumes Vol. XLVH - No. 25 Western WashingtonCollegian, Bellingham, Washington April 10, 1953 wmmmk—. _ ^ NEW CAR FOR DRIVINGCLASS—Dr. Alan Pawelek (left) and Washington State Association for Driver Education and Trainingorganizer Don Moore stand against-the new 1953 Chevrolet donated for the use of Western's drivereducation classes by Wallace Chevrolet company of Bellingham. Items Wanted For Navigator ArleneMcKinney, Navigator editor, wishes to remind the clubs that they have only one week left in which toturn in any changes for the yearly club calendar, if it is to be printed in the Navigator. Mark Hardie said,"I am hoping the various club will rewrite their stories explaining their purpose, for this new issue of theNavigator." The Industrial Arts club has already submitted its story to McKinney. She can bereached in the public information office daily anytime after noon. Information can be placed in the drawermarked NAVIGATOR in the Collegian office. Positions Available Any male students interested in thepossibility of cannery employment in Eastern Washington between June 16 and the end of July at awage rate of $1.21 per hour, please report to the Office of Student Personnel services where moredetails are available. - There are also opportunities for employment with the Blister Rust control programconducted by the Department of Agriculture. The wage scale is $1.50 per hour, with a 48-hour workweek, and overtime for all time over 40-hours a week. Datelmi e April 10 — AWS-Norsemanassemblies, 10 a. m. Mixer, sponsored by the freshman class. April 11—Ski club overnight trip. April 12—Ski trip, continued. Student Wives tea for faculty wives, Edens hall Blue room, 2-4 p. m. April13—Virgil Fox, organist; evening performance. April 16—Mixed recreation night. April 17—Mixersponsored by the sophomore class. Vet Administration Changes Policy Veterans' administration hasrecently made an important change in its policy regarding the stated objective of graduate students in education. It is now possible for a veteran teacher to pursue a course during successive summers which leads to the fulfillment of state requirements for a teaching certificate or credential. Previously suchopportunity was available only to candidates for a master's degree. Any veteran student concerned canobtain further information on this matter from the Office of Student Personnel services. Very definiteprocedures in establishing one's eligibility or transfer from a master's degree program are prescribed.Artist Meeting To be Here Washington Art association h as scheduled many events for its thirteenthannual convention which, will be April 23 through the 25. Miriam Peck, assistant professor of art, is incharge of publicity. The "no host" dinner will take place April 23, 6:15 p. m., in the Bellingham hotel.There will be a coffee hour and business meeting 8:30 a. m., April 24, in the Arts building. The sameday, a luncheon will be served in Edens hall, 11:30 a. m. Such topics as "What is Our StateProgram"for WAA?" will be discussed. There will be films, speeches and exhibitions at various timesthroughout the convention. A round table discussion on the "Correlation of. Art and Industrial Art" willbe held at 4 p. m. in the Arts building workshops, April 24. There will be a musical presentation by the music department of Western, 8:45 a. _m. in the A-M building, April 25. A demonstration andparticipation in demonstration by all visitors to the WAA convention is planned for 3:30 p. m., April 25, at the Campus school. Programs giving complete listing of events will be available to the publicsoon. will be needed and that all these costumes w i l l be constructed on campus. Cost of materialshas exceeded $200 and Is expected to reach $325, but this figure is contrasted with a minimumcharge of $500 if the costumes were rented, "and we get to keep the costumes this way," added Mr.Flanders. "We're sure the-cqstumes will fit well/" "The department sewing machine has more than paidfor itself already," said Mr. Flanders, "as Mary Delrick, Western student, has finished a completeset of black curtains for the stage. These curtains will be used for the first time in 'Martha'." Mr.Flanders pointed out that one of the big jobs will be making costumes for the 18 choir girls who makethree changes during t he course of the opera. These costumes are patterned after those worn in QueenAnne's time, or about 1810. With the aid of his wife, Mr. Flanders designed all the costumes himself.Together they hunted through pattern books and upon finding commercial patterns similar to thoseneeded, they molded their own requirements using these as a guide. Many more students are neededto assist in the construction of th« costumes- which in" all will, take a minimum of 750 hours of student work. All interested students who are free at any time from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. are asked to report to the dressing rooms beneath the stage In the -Auditorium-Music building. Students who have beenworking on the costumes to date are: Jacqueline Bonamy, student in r-harge, Nancy Finch, BeverlyGray, Maxine King, Jean Landahl, and Jean Rogers. Other assistance comes from students taking thecostuming course. Moore Wins Office Don Moore, Western student much interested in drivereducation, was recently elected organizing chairman for the Washington State Association for Driver Education alid Training in High Schools. The infant organization, formed in December, 1952, has 25 members over the state. As expressed in its constitution, the objects of the organization is to "fosterhigh standards . . . and improve the techniques of driver education and training among itsmembers," and ". . . in the interest of greater traffic safety, more driving pleasure, and finer citizensin this state." Membership requirements are (1) Successful completion of a recognized collegecourse in driver education and training, or its equivalent, and (2) A record of not less than two schoolyears of satisfactory experience in teaching driver education Including at least one year of behind - the - wheel instruction, as well as interest in the objectives of the association. Persons who have an interest in the objectives may attain the classification of "affiliate" member without the first two requirements. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 2 ---------- Mural Contest Produces Ideas Mural ideas poured in to contest committeemen gt; most of themsuggesting a historical motif, but the idea selected to appear on the lounge walls was more of acaricature. The vote was close, several ties being, made along the way, but. the Board came out in favorof the caricature. : ' • ' f What were the reasons behind the decision? (1) It was felt that the idea should hit closer to home than just the city—should be about the students themselves. (2) The lounge is forrelaxing mainly, not for a history study hall. (3) The mural should be something higher class than amere cartoon. (4) The idea should be humorous to a degree. The idea suggested by Mary Lou Fagersonhad all four of these qualities plus the fact that it left room for the artist to make the animals and facialexpressions tell the story vividly without additional written, material underneath explaining the plot. Some of the other comments registered about a few of .the other ideas were, "This idea could be painted on any wall anywhere along the coast and fit as well/' "This would be good for a Centennial theme, but doesn't depict student'life very well," 'The idea should be just for the students as long as they are paying for thework." Congratulations to Fagerson, and vive la knot-hole peepers! Tour Cheating Honors Among ByMARY ANN DEXTER Cheating again huh? Well, that's what Joni James implies on her latestrelease—which is all about "Your Cheating Heart." Girls, have you ever wanted to put that certain boy in a romantic mood and just didn't know how? If so— fear not—your problem is solved. HugoWinterhalter has recorded an album which is placed in the category of music for romance. The nameof the album is "Music By Starlight." Now all you do is turn the lights down low and slip a few of thesediscs on the phonograph. The album includes "I've Told Every Little Star," "Penthouse Serenade," and"Deep Purple" done in Mr. Win-terhalter's soothing style. The Academy Award winner motion picture"Moulin Rouge" has a haunting theme wnfch, when put on wax, turned out to be "Where Is YourHeart"—a beautiful recording. Rudy Vallee, the ol' favorite, plans to organize a new dance band. ThatSauter-Finegan band has whipped up another concotion en- Heart'Wins 'Love Stuff titled "Tweedle Deeand Tweedle Dum." This band has everything including Egyptian cymbals, chimes, a kazoo, andflageolets. What, no three dimension? . Do your little brothers or sisters antagonize with that ol'command "Tell Me a Story"? Jimmy Boyd and Prankie Lane are cashing in on this familiar saying ontheir latest platter. Jimmy is the persistant youngster and Prankie the frustrated father. This waxingmakes for good listening. Exploding bombs are the only accompaniment used by Jack Powers on hisoriginal recording of "111 Be Seeing You." The other side, "From a^Fox Hole" is also done minusmusic. This is one of the few records which really leaves a lasting impression. A smooth figure,lustrous blond hair, big blue eyes, and she can sing too] Yep—that's June Christy. She's "real cool."Her new waxing of "I Was a Pool," and "My Heart Belongs to Only You" is proof positive. .emonadeBy MILDRED SEELYE In former days, t'was said of Poe, "He dined on wine to make thought grow;"Now, is it fair to say that he Depended on iniquity? For, as I sit and contemplate Uncertain of appointedfate; I'm sure his wine, as ages fade, Is like unto my lemonade! WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office atBellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash.Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per .year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising byNational Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor '. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager .-.Loretta Olson Managing Editor .' , Dave Gay President, Editorial Council...., Clint Doherty opy Editor • : Ruth Smith rews Editor • : : John Ricketts Feature Editors...: Jim Simon, Carol Mulford ocietyEditors ....;... Coleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney sports Editor .-. Roger, Grovdahl Assistant BusinessManager : :...Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Photographer ...:.....:. -.••••• Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, Roger;Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts,Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick. Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Aib: Win Pearson, WWCollecfianPage 2 Friday, April 10, 1953 jkeside Gkat 1 With a long docket and many important matters to" tendto, the Board of Control began its meeting at 4 o'clock last Wednesday. There was one thing that, in allthe items on the agenda, 1 failed to mention. I had wanted to express a. few words of welcome to thenew Board members this quarter. It was of intent when these people were selected that they wouldhave Nhad some experience on the BOC and would know the mechanics and organization of thatbody; ... - v Let me digress a minute. Yoii see, the biggest item of business on the schedule for thisquarter, is t he compilation of the ASB budget for the forthcoming year. This budget includes almost allstudent activities; it pays for the athletic teams to take trips; it pays for properties needed in thepresentations by the Drama department; it pays the salaries Of the Collegian, Navigator, and Profileeditors, and the ASB officers; it gives financial aid to clubs on campus attending meetings andconferences away from the college. The budget usually is about $50,- 000. Therefore, with theexperience of Carolyn Crook, Ivan Hickenbot-tom, and Dick Stewart, and the potentiality of MeganDavid and Neva Johnson, and the rest of the members of the Board, the fulfillment of this work will be a reality. Incident-ly, this year's budget is posted on the main bulletin board in the main hall for yourinspection and information. To get back to the BOC meeting, one of the largest items discussed wasthe selection of a student for the Student Union Building board which is being organized to formulateand administer the plans for the building of a student union. Neva Johnson was selected to this post andshe will serve with the ASB president as student members of this board. It was also decided to drop the president's conference, this year and instead, send delegates to a conference on student unions inBerkeley, California, next week. We hope by attending this conference to get first hand information onthe planning, the building, and the functions of a student union. The President's conference is onein which each year the ASB president and president-elect attend. The meeting is designed to meetthe problems that a president will or has faced. This year the conference is being held in Tempe,Arizona, on May 13-16, the time we will be in our ASB primary elections. The Board of Controlfinished its agenda of business at 6:35 p. m. MARK HARDIE ASB President RHYME OR REASONLife isn't so bad when you live it right, Though there is plenty of work, Just keep looking up, for the bestpart lies In the final rewards- of dessert! Lounge Service, Improvements Discussed In Student OpinionPoll; Food Okay To the question, "What could be done to improve the service, faculties, or workingconditions of the Lounge?" the following answers are forthcoming: June Lamoureux says, "It would bebetter to have a J-shaped counter, rather than the present straight one. However, the service is not half so bad as it used to be. Darrell Wagner suggested, "Opera-* — tions might be' speeded up, if the by BertWilliams, who said, "I'd like to see someone put armrests on the chairs. I always have to have twochairs to sit down!" cash register was moved to the end of the counter, and one girl acted as cashier." "The service is OK," says Jack Ginder, "but I think it should be open on Saturday nights." DaleEstergreen said, "The service is very slow. Some of the waitresses aren't on the ball. They usually waiton someone they know, and don't worry much about others." An employee at the Lounge, NormaBaker, took this stand, "The counter is inconvenient. We need a larger grill, two cash registers, andaprons for the girls. Most people are pretty good about waiting. Of course, there's always exceptions." A fellow employee, Merv Win-gard, said, "The few who do complain are the ones who make goodservice difficult. It would help if everyone would take their dishes back upon leaving. That helps us tokeep the tables clean." "I wish card playing would be allowed again for the benefit of those who doknow how to use the Lounge, and who do appreciate it," said Ted Raaymakers. John Davis replied,"They ought to change coffee back to a nickle, and the extra cup free!" The final opinion was expressedDry Weather Seen As Accident Trap Sunshine and an early spring herald a possible 1953 filled with fairweather; it also heralds something else: more cars on the road, and faster speeds on "safe" dry roads.With these things to start with, 1953 stands a good chance of eclipsing 1952's record of having theheaviest toll of traffic deaths and injuries in history. Fine weather and dry roads saw three-fourths of ourtraffic accidents last year, and speeding caused the deaths of 13,430 people last year, more than athird of all the deaths on streets and highways from all causes. But the most important fact forWestern's students to remember is this: drivers from 18 to 25 years.old, 15 per cent of the drivingpopulation, were involved in over 20 per cent of the accidents in 1952! Much more, than their share.Rather than being the result of inexperience (statistics indicate that the number of accidents per eachexperience group is proportional to (Continued on Page 8) A Lover's Faith By MILDRED SEELYE If Icould form the words And my deepest thoughts express, I'd tell each doubtful soul To revere that fond1caress And depend on miracles However far and dim; For, your lover will rely on you Just as you believe in him. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler "This'll be th' text for th' undergraduates taking this course,but I'll expect a little more work from those enroHed vor graduate credit." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 3 ---------- Board Clarifies Award Motion For Athletic Eligibility; Picks Johnson for Student U. Spot Brought off thetable at the Board of Control, meeting Wednesday evening was the motion pending on athletic awardsstandards. Due to an omission from the minutesr there was no record of a motion being passed statingthat athletes must have a 1.75 grade point in the quarter of participation. •$• — — WWCollegianPage 3 Friday, April 10, 1953 The Board passed a motion that read, "Despite the omission in theminutes on the dispostion of athletic awards eligibility motion of January 30, 1953, it was with intent thatthe motion was passed by a majority of Board members at that time." Since legislation passed in onequarter does not become effective until the following quarter, the basketball awards were made on thebasis of standards set up before they were changed to the 1.75. Awards made this quarter, however, will be effected by the legislation. Yell leader awards were made to Pete Garrett, letter only, and LoisLindberg, Carol Obermueller, Dean Hodgeson, Steve Gomertue, and Barbara Wood, letters and sweaters. Since Gloria Gaupp, Diane Folk, and Maurine Gochnour have received letters and sweaters in otheryears, no further awards are made. For the purpose of studying the reports made by the faculty to theAACTE which will be inspecting Western May 6 to 8, Board members were divided up into committees to study and report on the various topics. (1) Definition, Objectives, and Organization of a College ofTeacher Education, Gerry and Paul Dodsworth; (2) Student Personnel Services, Mark Hardie and NevaJohnson. (3) Preparation of Faculty, Ivan Hickenbottom and Neill Mullen; (4) Teaching Load of theFaculty, Bob Porter and Phyllis Skinner; (5) Curriculum and Instructional Patterns, Howard Critchfield'and Megan David; (6) Professional Laboratory Experiences, Dick Stewart and Bill Ward; (7) Library,Miss Pat Hieber and Carolyn Crook; (8) Advanced Professional Program, Bonnie Dale and ElaineOndracek. Neva Johnson was elected to represent students along with Mark Hardie on the StudentUnion board. She will make the trip with Hardie to Berkeley, California, for the National Association ofCollege Unions convention next week. Funds were v. transferred from the president's conference inArizona to the California convention expenses. The constitution committee held its organizationalmeeting Tuesday Kohler New Veep Ann Kohler, new vice president of Valykrie club, presided over themeeting held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Election of new girls was the main event of the meeting.Fourteen girls have ben nominated, only seven will be elected into the club. Because a number of theValkyrie members are student teaching and are unable to attend the meetings, absentee ballots will be given out so that all may vote for the new members. After the seven have been chosen, invitations tojoin the club will be sent to them. Also discussed was the Valkyrie picnic to be held May 5. LauraSovde was appointed as chairman. night. Members attending as well as new appointees include NancyBrown, Alex Fleming, Doug Cazen, Mary Lou Fagerson, Les Lee, MuHen, and Johnson. Larry Lundsford was granted $85 for live music-for the freshman rec hour tonight. Coach Charles Lap-penbusch wasappropriated $55 to send the baseball team to UBC "yesterday. Money for the latter came from budgetcontrol. Mullen requested $20 from the administration budget for perpetual trophies for the All-School Ski contest. Mullen, Stewart, Bill Collyer, and Ivan Hickenbottom were appointed to study reports of regional conferences, ECSA, OFCL, NSA. 'Cello Played Unique Way The 'cello, a musicalinstrument which is most frequently used- in orchestration or trios,' was used in a unique way Tuesdayin the second of the Spring quarter Artists and Lecturers series. .Frederick Palmer, 'cellist, presenteda program entirely of 'cello solos with only piano accompaniment by John Lundsten. The April 7recital included selections from Brahms, Haydn, and Bach. "Spanish Dance" by Gran-ados,"Habanera" by Ravel, and "Nocturn in E Flat" by Chopin- Sarasate were also on the program. Mr.Palmer who, with his family, moved to Seattle only last spring, has concertized extensively in the Eastand has played under practically all of the world's great conductors. He plays a Gofreller 'cello made in Venice in 1732. For the past year, Palmer has been affiliated with the college music departmentas 'cello instructor. ACE fovites Many To Banquet Western's ACE will hold its anr nual banquet nextWednesday, April 15, at 6:30 p. m., in the Edens hall club room. Guest speaker will be Mina Pinr ster,Bellingham teacher, who spent a year teaching in Siam. Miss Pin-ster is presently teaching inBellingham, and has accepted an invitation to speak with the group on teaching in Siam, and howteaching jobs are secured in foreign countries. Carmela Federico is chairman for the banquet. Invitationshave been sent to FTA members and members of Kappa Delta Pi. Any member of the faculty or student' body who is interested is invited. . Tickets are $1.25, and 40c for Edens hall boarders. They may besecured from Vivian Plancich, ACE president, Bill Moors, or Carmela Federico. Graphs, Pamphlets, Books in Make Up of New Display "It's worth your time to spend a few moments in the library looking at the display cases," stated Herbert R. Hearsey, reference librarian. Including graphs, books, andpamphlets the new display is an effort to call economics to the attention of the student. In the first showcase is information on population, people, and savings.- The second case depicts industry, products,and business. Number three includes prices and consumers. The fourth case displays graphs on races,income, a n d the national debt. . " • . Among some of the graphs are: "what people die of," "value ofthe dollar,"advance in prices," "crude oil reserves," "where old folks live." The largest percentage, 10%live in Vermont. Washington has 7.4% cf the old folks of the country. : Books which supplement thesegraphs are from Western's library and include "Economy of American Manufacturers," and "AmericanMonetary Policy." The display will remain in the library for nearly two weeks. - Fox to Play InlandEmpire Conference Held In Eastern Washington Educational leaders from Washington, Oregon, Idaho,and Montana met in Spokane April 1, 2, and 3. 2,500 to 3,000 superintendents, principals, otheradministrators, and teachers assembled for the 51st annual session of the Inland Empire Educationassociation. Western set up placement bureau headquarters under Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointmentsecretary, in«fr : : : VIRGIL FOX Returning after a "terrific" performance here last year, Virgil Fox,organist of the Riverside church of New York City, will present an organ concert in the collegeauditorium, Monday at 8:15 p. m. Playing classical music with "a vivid musical projection throughpersonality," he has given concerts in Westminster, Lincoln and Durham Cathedrals, as well as the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, which is associated with J. S. Bach. He has also given cdncerts in Paris,Canterbury, Edinburgh, and London, and over-the British Broadcasting company radio. Whenreleased from the Army, Fox played a series of concerts at The Library of Congress under the auspicesof the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation. He has also appeared as soloist with the BaltimoreSymphony orchestra and the National Orchestral association of New York City. Students had theopportunity to secure tickets in the business office till last Wednesday afternoon. Additional ticketsmay be secured for $1.00. rooms 215 and 216 of the Davenport hotel. Dr. W. W. Haggard stated thatthe placement bureau has occupied room 216 since its beginning. General session and sectionmeetings with prominent professional speakers were the main part of the program. As a specialattraction AWS Elects Soon Muriel Weber, AWS cabinet, an-, nounced this week that the AWSelection will be held April 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, andtreasurer, will be open at the meeting today. The names of those nominated will appear in the;AWS daily bulletin. - Students wishing to circulate petitions for candidates should obtain petitions from MissMildred Tre-main, secretary to the dean of women. These must be turned;in to Muriel Weber or MissTremain by April 17. Foss Elected Prexy Of Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi jmet in Edens hall clubroom April 6 to hear a report from the delegates to Northwest Regional conference. Five delegateswho attended the conference were Elliot Aandahl, Jean Sheets, Betty Foss, Ann Kohler, and JohnMorgan. Main parts of the conference was devoted to discussion of problems pertinent to Kappa DeltaPi. Each delegate took part in one of the discussion groups. Jean Sheets reported the discussion of"How to get fullest participation of the members of the chapter." Betty., Foss and Ann Kohler describedprograms and projects that other chapters were doing. John Morgan discussed membership,initiation, and methods of selection for membership. New officers will be installed in May. Betty Fossis the presidentelect; Whitfield Kratz, vice president; Ann Kohler, secretary; Beth Wolf, treasurer;and Elaine Ondracek, historian-recorder. N e w members will be initiated into the club at the sametime as the officers are installed. Klipsun Underway "We have finished working on the Klipsunpictures, and the staff's main duties lie in writing copy and compiling information," says AudreyBowman, editor of the yearbook. Those working on the Klipsun are: Galen Freeberg, Clint Doherty,Arlene Nienaber, Viola Schlagel, Jim Simon, Virginia Vuylseke, and Nancy Wardell. • Dona Isaacs isthe business manager. The Klipsun is a record of college life, achievements and activities. WWCAlumni association featured an open house for Western alumni from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. IrwinHammer, chairman of the Education department, served on various committees and was one of thedirectors of the Northwest Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Dr. Alan Ross,Education department, is president of the Department of Administration and Supervision ofWashington Education association. He.presided over the meeting held Friday. Dr. Hammer and Dr.Ross also assisted in planning the Principals' Institute to be held later at WWC. Dr. Alan Pawelek,chairman of the industrial arts department, Charles Rice, industrial arts department, and five industriala rt students presented a demonstration of class work. The students and their demonstration were as follows: Ed Ange-vine, centrifugal castings on silver; John Owens, silk screening; Hector Lagasse,internal carving and coloration of plastics;1 Earl Moritz, jewelry making; and Floyd Hubbard, rubbermold casting. Dr. Pawelek also presented his "Electrical Magic" show. Ah art exhibit representingclass work in art 101, teacher training classes, oil painting, sketching, and stenciling was sent to InlandEmpire. Miss Hazel Breakey, art department, was in charge of the exhibit and also announced theart classes to be offered this summer at WWC. Directional signs used in t he Davenport hotel weremade by students in a lettering class of Alexander Zawacki's IA department. Representatives fromWestern to Inland Empire filled two cars. {Bloody Williamson New Library Book Book readers shouldfind a great deal of enjoyment in the new books at the library, this; quarter. Bloody Williamson by PaulM. Angle is one of the new books. Williamson is a county in Illinbis which houses many horror storiesof native American violence. It begins with the "Bloody Vendetta," a feud that rampaged in 1870. Itcovers the Herrin Massacre of 1922, trouble and deeds of the Ku Klux Klan, and ends with the story of agang war between Charley Birger and the Shelton brothers. Other new books are: Back Door to War,the Roosevelt foreign policy, by Charles. Tonsil; Lincoln, a picture story of his life by. Stefan Lorant;Red Flag in Japan by Paul Langer, and The Lost Pharaohs by Lenord. Cottnell. The latter book "tells ofthe search and find of some .Of Egypt's richest tombs. It tells of the Tutan-kamun discoveries and theincredible vision which greeted those who first saw it. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 4 ---------- ^n m t6e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL Spring sports is a hard subject to, get off of these days. AHfour of. Western's athletic teams by the end "of the week will have been in competition. Trackmen have had two meets and will have another tomorrow. Baseball players have played three games and meet theUniversity of Washington tomorrow in a double header. Both the tennis and golf squads meet opponentsfor the first time today. Speaking of competition, did anyone see that pitcher's battle played Mondaybetween Western and UBC! Final score: 17-11. This is enough to tarn Coach Joe Martin's hair grey andthe UBC coach's head pure white! However, the fact that this is the beginning of the season and nearly all the boys were given a chance to play should be taken into consideration.; As seen by the score, bothteams showed hitting strength and weak pitching and defense. On the golf scene, Bob Doyle continuesto win in the tournament in. Canada. This tournament is made up of some of the best pros and amateursin Canada. Bob, a member of Western's golf team, has won his first three matches so far. Another odd bit in golfing is that Western's, team is made up mainly of freshmen, having only two returning lettermen.Good luck the rest of the way, Bob! One of the biggest disappointments in spring athletics is the loss ofsix track men due to grades. As a result of this loss, Western' track team is not quite as well balanced as it, was. A bright spot in track, however, is the skill Jim Sager has shown throwing the javelin. Coach RayCiszek feels that with improvement by the end of the year Jim should be close to the school record of151 feet. An item of interest also comes* ; — from the tennis department. Carl Linden, a veteran, began turning cut and has taken top spot on the tennis ladder. He will play first singles today in the meet withSeattle University. Carl comes as an unexpected pleasure to Coach Lap-penbusch and the team. Noone but a fool or a genius will try to predict the outcome of baseball games. I am no geinus. For better or worse here goes. University of Washington here tomorrow! Last year Western split with the UW.The strength of the UW this year is not any better if not weaker. Western showed in its game Mondaythat it needs more seasoning. With these facts in mind, Western should split the two scheduledgames tomorrow. Scores should be around 10-6 Western and 5-2 with the UW on the long end. NextFriday Seattle Pacific invades WWC. I believe they are coming to get a disappointment. Westerndefeated them a majority of times last year and has a much* stronger team this year. Not knowing the exact strength of Seattle Pacific I will not attempt a score, though WWC should win by 4 to 6 points.Mural Fastball Play Starts Intramural fastball swings Into high gear Monday when the first games of thenew season get underway. Seven teams are entered in the league. They are: Steam Rollers,Sluggers, Laundry Nine, Mathes, MRH "A," MRH "B," and the Keg-ers. Usually there are two leaguesbut due to lack of teams there will only be one this season. SHIRTS IN AT 9 ' OUT AT 4 CompleteLaundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Huskies Here Saturday for Diamond Clash Western's -Vikings again go into competition tomorrow when they take on J h e University ofWashington in a double header. The game will be played at Battersby field with the starting time set 1p. m: This will be the fourth and fifth games played in t h i s marathon week. Tuesday the scheduleddouble header with the UBC Thunderbirds was cut to one game because of the length of the first game.Another double header was played with the Birds on Thursday. The games are giving a real test toWestern's pitching staff. If the staff, led by big Bob Hansen, can survive this rough week they should beready for the conference games. Last year when Western met the University, the two teams split theirtwo game series. It is believed that while Western is quite a bit stronger than last year, the UW hasnot improved too much. This young season's bright spot so far for WWC has been the pow- ?r displayedby Western batters. This game tomorrow looks • like if might be a very good ball game. Summer JobInfo Information about summer jobs galore is available in Miss Ruth Weythman's office in the PEbuilding. Also available are applications for summer jobs in water safety with the State Parkscommission. SECTION Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly ElizabethArden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. SPEEDSTERSPRACTICE—Pour of Coach Ray Ciszek's thinclads pound the oval in preparation for the tri- ^ angularmeet with Seattle Pacific and UBC here tomorrow afternoon. They are, from left to right, Don Burgess, Ted Whan, Rodney Maxwell-Muir, and Jerry Swan. • . • X Vikings, Thunderbirds, Falcons |n Three-Way Meet Saturday ,i%estern's track field will be busy $a;turday when WWC takes on Se-a| fcle Pacific and UBC in a three way "track meet. Field. events will begin at 1 p. m. and running events will••start at 2 p. m. This meet is shaping up to be a very close match, with Seattle Pacific p r o b a b l y t h e best balanced of the three. UBC has very strong distance runners which will hfirt Westernbecause they are strong in this department also. The mile and two mile races should prove to be one ofthe better races along with the 440. In the 440 Modris Peterson, of Western, will take oh Ken Thompsonof UBC. Coach Ciszek believes that the winner of this race will have to run it in 51 seconds flat.Ciszek feels that the team is considerably weakened through the loss of six track men. However,Western hopes to place at least three men in the pole vault. Broad jumping is another event in whichWWC hopes to pick up points. Ted Whan took the UBC meet in this department, with a jump of 21 feet,2% inches followed by George Friese who jumped 21 feet, 1 inch. ^ This w,ill be the third match of the1953 track season. The next meet will be April 25 when WWC travels to Renton for the Renton relays.However, the meet tomorrow is uppermost in the minds of Coach Ciszek and his trackmen. * Campuscapers call for Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Coke* Is ei registered trade-mark. ® 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 5 ---------- ennis Tea m WWCollegian page 5 Friday, A p r i l ! 0, 1953 Plays Initial Game Today Seattle Universitynetmen will meet the Viking tennis team today at 1:30 p. m. The match will be played on Western'stennis courts. -This will open the season for Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's tennis team. SeattleUniversity is strong in tennis nearly every year and this year is no exception. Last year Western's tennisteam split with Seattle IPs squad. Father Logan coaches the team from Seattle U.' Western will have arematch with Seattle on the 28th of this month. Five games of singles and two games of doubles will beplayed. The top five players who will compete in the five singles matches are Carl Lindan, RayOndracek, John Stave, Jack Anderson, and Don Paladin. Carl Linden and Ray Ondracek will playfirst doubles and John Stave and Jack Anderson will meet Seattle U's second doubles team. The tennisteam has considerably more players on it now than it previously had and is somewhat stronger than was thought. Spring Athletic Bulletin Out Western's new publication, Western Round-up, is printed aridout. The booklet, edited by Roger Grov-dahl, Collegian staff, contains many facts pertaining to springsports at Western. It was printed*by Dr. Ray Schwalm and his industrial arts department and wasadvised by Mrs. Ruth Burnet, coordinator of public information. Western Round-up gives a brief write upof the coaches of all four sports and a short write up of all the top players in each field of spring athletics. Facts about the school and a prospectus of each sport for the season to come are also special features of the booklet. The cover piece is a picture of boys playing baseball in front of the PE building. -Specifically, the purpose of the booklet is to supply newspapers and-radio stations with a'short summary of athletics at Western. This is the second booklet of this type, the first being the basketball booklet putout winter quarter. ' Classes in Life Saving Taught American Red Cross is sponsoring a class in LifeSaving at the college pool Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Margaret Aitken,women's physical education instructor, will teach the course which is open to both stu-dfnts andtownspeople. Later in May the regional representative will conduct a W a t er Safety Instructors'course. Managers Chosen For WRA Sports WRA spring sports began t h is week with the selection ofmanagers for the various sports. Harriet Marie Pabst, in California on leave Wilson is managing softball, Pat of absence; Paul Smith, University Baxter is managing archery a n d of Washington, replacing RayQiszek, badminton, and Sue Nelson is man- physical education department; and aging bowling. MarjorieMuffly, physical education Girls interested in joining t h e department, back from one year's springactivities are urged to sign leave. the lists on the WRA bulletin board McDonald plans to hold a meet-inthe cage room of the PE building, ing.of the committee next week. VIK PILOT—Pictured above is JoeMartin, Western's baseball coach. Martin's boys took a high scoring duel from UBC Monday at Batters-by field, 17-11. The Viks played the Thunderbirds again yesterday at Vancouver, and entertain theHuskies from the University of Washington here tomorrow. Summer Rec Committee Meets Soon Thenames of the students and faculty who will serve on the Summer Recreation committee have beenreleased by the chairman of the committee, C. W. McDonald, dean of men. In an open letter toMcDonald from the Board of Control, Mark Hardie wrote: "The following are the names the BOCsuggested as good people to work on the Summer Recreation program: Beverly Mane-ly, Lynn Hunt, JoCornell, Bill Moores, Donna. Huber,' Georgine Hayward, and Arlayne Brown; "It was the Board's desirethat these names serve as suggestions and that the final decision be left up to the chairman of thatcommittee." McDonald has approved the selections. He names faculty serving on the committee asfollows: Dr. Irwin Hammer, education department; Dr. David McDonald, education department; Dr. Don F. Blood, education department; Dr. Helen Price, psychology department; William J. Dittrich,physical science department. Dr. Herbert Taylor, anthropology department; Dr. Manzer Griswold,sociology department; Dr. Donald MacPhail, geography department; Dorothy Ramsland, homeeconomics department; Charles Rice, IA department; Ruth Weythman, physical educationdepartment; Margaret Aitken, physical education department; Dr. Louise Roloff, physical educationdepartment; Enid Kar-sten, circulation librarian; Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary; ViksPlayH^ITo Chieftainf In Golf Meef Western's golfers are host to*Se-attle University's golf squad this afternoon.This is the initial meet of the season for coac.lT Sam Carver and his men. . . :^ Players this afternoonare: 1, Bob Doyle; 2, Ben Doyle ;2, R o g er Stearns; 4, Fred Carbonatto; ariS 5, Earl Peterson. -- ^Monday, April 13, the divot Aggers travel to Tacoma for a irifeet with CPS. Gene Parks may play forWestern in that contest. "%] • In practice the Doyie brothers, Bob and Ben, have looked the best.Stearns has improved from 1a)$ t year: Carver stated, "This . year's squad will be much better than styear's/' •---'' .. ' • ?] - Bob'Doyle.is playing in the British Columbia .open golf tourney, whichconsists of the best a m a t ^s and pros in B. C. Doyle has won three and is in the quarter finals. FourRheba D^s To Missoula Four women students, members of Rheba D. Nickerson, woman's health,recreation, and physical education club on campus and two women's physical education instructors arejourneying to Missoula, Montana, April 17 through 19, to attend the Northwest District PhysicalEducation meeitng. Patricia Hieber, women's physical education instructor, will be a member of the panel "Opportunities for Health Education in Physical Education." She will also be the presidingofficer for the Washington State luncheon. Ruth Weythman, women's physical education department,will act in nominating committee for northwest region. Also attending are Loretta Stibre, president ofRheba D. Nickerson; Lois Romer, Beverly JJLartely, and Pat Ingram. All Students Invited To EnterMount Baker Ski Contest Mt. Baker .will be the scene of another ski race April 18. The race is open toall students of Western Washington. The chairman of the race is George Rector and Pat Gibson is incharge of publicity. This first race will be a qualification race to be held sometime near the first of May. Each person will take two runs. The average of the two runs will make their qualify^- ing score. There will be three classes. In class A the first third of the entire group, class B is the second third of the group,and class C is the final third of the group. BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game ShoesFree Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Last Monday afternoon the Vikings ofWestern Washington College opened their baseball season with a I7-ll^triumph over UBC. The gamefeatured mahy*errors and wild streaks by players of both teams. The third inning was the highlight of thegame for the Western players as they scored nine runs on two hits. The highlight of this inning wasJim Guard's home run with two aboard. The Vikings started off with a 6-2 lead as they scored four runsin the first inning. This lead was short-lived as the Birds tied up the ball game seven-all in the thirdinning. It was this inning in which the Vikings scored nine runs and jumped out to a 16-7 lead. With thislead the VikingSs. made many substitutions and never relinquished their lead. Jim Guard and ChuckLindberg led\the Viking attack with two hits apiece, Guard getting a home run. Hikes Start Saturday ~Saturday, April 18, will be the time of the first in a series of spring hikes which are being planned. This,f,irst hike will go to Mt. Constitution of Orcas Island in the San Juans. /Transportation will be arranged by private cars. Total cost will be $2.85 which will include transportation and ferry fare. Furtherinformation will be posted on the recreation bulletin board. All interested in going on this first hikeare asked to .sign up by next Thursday noon. This particular trip is reported as being really outstandingas far as beauty goes. Prom the top of Mt. Constitution one can see the entire northern Puget Soundarea. Several students, Dick Berry, Dave Agnew, Marianne Hancock, and Donna Haber, have plannedout the following tentative schedule: AiJfill8—Mt. Constitution, Orcas island. April 25—Diablo Dam,Skagit valley. May 9—Harrison Hot Springs, Canada. May 16—Mt. Sauk. May 23—Kulshan Cabin,Mt. Baker, May 30—San Juan boat trip (men onlyJV June 6—Twin Lakes. Barnacle Theme 6w BeCoronation Coronation under the sea with the crowning of King Neptune will be the highlight of "Dreamsof the Deep," theme of the 1953. Blue Barnacles' water show May 8. Advised by Miss MargaretAitken, physical education department, and= prexied by Shirley McMickeh, the group will go "all out" for costumes and lighting in a "strictly new" extravaganza. His majesty will find a parade in his honor,with 12 girls doing per-cision marching to "Pomp and Circumstance." McMicken will do a solocombination with the paraders, and all will be decked out in giant oilcloth water lilies. Modern dancerswill add the "artistic" touch in their military costumes and "They're Changing the Guard at BuckinghamPalace" from Winnie the Poo, with choral reading of. the poem in the background. ' i.\ ••..•••_ .j/-": r '; V '•«Pearl divers will search for the missing royal treasure, and will come upwith a new idea in hunting methods. Miniature. flashlights will be attached to the suits of the girls asthey go in quest of the treasure. "South America among the fishes" will find another group of girlsswimming to a tango. They will depict the fiesta of the fishes in their gaiety. "Minnie the Mermaid" will be present, golden scales and all. This number will include another-solo act. ;: ; • '•..'•';.••••••••' Ed Angevine, set designer and constructor, has the giant sea shelland sea horses cut out and in the "framing" stage. He will add paint and glitter, as well as rig the set formotion. The horses are said to "blink their eyes in amazement at the wonders under the sea!" Mark W.Flanders,..stage director, will handle lighting for the show, and Elaine Ondracek, student director, willdesign the costumes and coordinate the gala production. HURLEY'S DRUG MART ttMO T. HURLEY,DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods inthe Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ; r ESTABLISHED 1884'"'T'K DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING. GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 6 ---------- Students Express Opinions Of Windsors, Bow Ties By MJLDRED SEELYE Does a combination - of suit and tie around campus remind you of student teaching? What kind of neckties do you like, and whereshould they be worn? The following opinions were expressed by Westernites: George Cole: I'm wearingtjiis* : ~~ John Donahue: "Half and half!" Loretta Olsen: "Red plaid bow ties! I think they're so cute; es*pecially when they have crew cuts —but, anything, so long as it's a man!" Dave Gay: "I like the four inhand knot in blue satin or nylon with gold dots. I don't like the Windsor knot." Anonymous: "Hangman'sknot!" Jack Anderson: "I like the ones my wife ties!" There you have it! A cross section of studentopinion of the kind of tie to wear, and where to wear it! Here's hoping you didn't get all tied up! handpainted tie for psychological reasons. See this horse? Sixth graders like horses." Barbara Henton: "Noties—nqck ties, that is!" John Mariotti: "I like women!" Gerald Peterson: "I'd suggest ties for studentteaching, bow ties for formal occasions, but none for college!" Lynn Hunt: "From 18 to 22 years old,they should wear bow ties; after that, long ones." George Galloway: "Square knot." Ken (the Greek)Valentine: "No ties, ever." Rita Goldade: "Bow ties on tall skinny men, long ties on s h o rt ones!" Mailbag: Letters to the Editor (Editor's Note: Following is a letter written to Carol Mulford, Collegianreporter, from a "pen pal" in Germany in answer to. an editorial appearing in the paper last fall. The entire letter,- including prediscus-sion of other topics, is included for the benefit of interested readers.) March20, 1953, Augsburg, Germany, Dear Carol: I received the school papers and pamphlets you sent. OurEnglish professor was very much interested in the tests you sent. He asked whether it is possible- toget some examination tasks, like dictations, or such the American boys and girls have to make if theywant to enter college. This professor likes to use such dictations in our English lessons. Until now heonly got French dictations for the French lessons and he certainly would be glad to receive one or twoAmerican college examination dictations. "The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima" appeared in Augsburgalready one year ago. No, I haven't seen it for I had no particular interest in those films. It is true, I'm a Catholic, but I don't believe in those things . . . which are shown in movies. There are too manyexaggerations. But I must not say that this movie was not good for I haven't seen it myself. The onlyreligious film I liked was "The Song of Bernadette" with Jennifer Jones. Do you know the hits "Botch-a-me" and "Delicado"? At present they are popular in Germany. I think the kind of the "National sports"depihds on the character and the inclinations of the people of the respective countries. It is certainly a lm o s t impossible to change the national sport. But in Europe soccer succeeded in overcoming othernational sports, like in Spain where formerly the bullfights were the national sport. One can say thenational sport of all European countries is soccer. Yes, basketball is a growing sport in Germany andthe American occupation s o l d i e r s , especially the negroes, show us how to play this sportperfectly. By the way, one plays soccer all the year, during winter and summer. We boys play insummer regular soccer and when it is cold we play gym soccer with a very little ball (diameter threeinches). Eisenhower is president and Stalin is dead but the situation in Germany is still the same.Every day about 2,000 to 3,000 fugitives from eastern Germany come to the western zones. Stillunsolved is the great question: where shall they dwell? All camps are overcrowded. And the stupidFrench government tarries and hesitates and will not satisfy the EVG treaty! Religion philosophy is avery interesting subject. We come in contact with the various religious conceptions of life, with the Existentialism, with atheism, pantheism; etc. It is very interesting to discuss them but for a realChristian there is only one right conceptioaof life, the conception which Christ taught us. Beading the"Western Washington Collegian" I discovered some articles which I was very much interested in. Firstly, I was glad to hear that you like operas in your college. I know the opera "La Serva Padron" by Pergolesi very well and I read that it was rather attractive. Did you see and hear it? Another point: I occupiedmyself with the article "Muscle women wanted for Olympics" (November 28, 1952). I cannot agree withthe author of this article for I know woman sport mostly is no matter of muscles. I say mostly for theRussians, as you know, have enough women who devote themselves to a pure muscle sport. Perhapsyou have seen the movie of the Olympic games 1952 and the Russian putting-the- weight women, whowere ugly and fat. Their main thing is muscular strength. I consent, this is bad, but the author asserts that only golf, swimming and tennis are sports for women. No, not at all, in Germany all girls dosports and I know they are not he-girls. Of coarse some play golf and- tennis, some swim, Gillies NameBaby James Clark' • James Clark is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.- Paul'"•• Qiflie for theirson, born March* 24: The baby is the Gillie's first. Paul was the, 1950 editor of the Collegian and Mrs.Gillie, the former Joyce Munden, was the Klipsun editor for the same year. WWCollegian Page 6Friday, April 10, 1953 Beverly Jo Dustin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustin, Belling-ham, and MervynO. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gael R. Stuart, Port Townsend, were married Friday evening, March 20,in the Congregational church. Reverend W. Carl Calhoun read the service. JVIiss Mary Lee Dustin was maid of honor for her sister, and Misses Alicia Legg, Nellie Kamperman, and Margaret Salisbury werebrides- —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald maids. Morris Miller was best man and the ushers wereMurray Dustin, Don Ross and Larry Offutt. Mrs. Carl Irish, t h e organist, played the accompaniment forMiss Beverly Mandery as she sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." Both the bride andgroom a re seniors at WWC, and will graduate in June. but most do sports like sprinting, (75 yards),hurdle racing (80 yards), long and high jumping, gymnastic exercises, and so on. Is Mary Think-land, the winner of the golden medal at the Olympic games a* he-woman? I think not and if you have read thenewspapers about her success you know perhaps that she didn't run like a he-woman but like a gazelle. In my opinion the girls shall do their sports as well as we boys do our sports and why shall they not goto the Olympics-, like the boys? Perhaps you know the Dutch woman Fanny Blankers-Koen who won five golden medals at the Olympic games, 1948. She is a housewife and has four children. Can you say she is a he-woman? What is your opinion in this case? Yesterday I had a long talk with a young Americanwoman whose husband is an American occupation soldier in Augsburg. I had a funny quarrel with herabout the pronunciation of several words. She made fun of my "pure English" and we didn't agree. If itis possible for you to listen to the British Broad- 119 W. Magnolia Stor Drug Co. Phone 124 Cor. State A Holly cast corporation you can hear the difference between the American and the English language.Yes, that's all for this time and I hope that you'll enjoy my letters as well as I enjoy yours. So long! Your friend, FRITZ. Plans Feature Career Day * According to Dr. Merle Kuder, professor of education, thesixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College will take place April 21. Dr. DavidMcDonald, associate professor of education, is general chairman of the committee. There will be 300high school juniors representing about 30 schools from four counties in Washington. This is a jointundertaking by ^ the school administration and the women's professional organization, Delta KappaGamma. These students are hand picked by counselors of their respective •schools, for qualities they possess which make good teachers. Career lt; Day, to them, will be the opening of a one year studyof the teaching profession. The high school juniors will talk to members of the faculty and studentteachers. They watch teaching * in process at the Campus school. They will visit classes, holddiscussions, and attend a luncheon, . Cohrs, Moores to FTA Meet In the''April 6 meeting of FTA, Ray Cohrs was elected as a delegate to attend the Washington Association FTA conference May 1 and 2 at Pullman. Bill Moores, president of FTA, will also go, since he has been nominated for the position of secretary of WAFTA. ._ At the FTA meeting, Dr. Raymond HawJc, professor of education, spoke on"Dicipline." "The next meeting will be April 20, 7:30 p. m., in the Campus school auditorium," Mooressaid. "There will be two student panels; one will discuss "Salary," and the other, "Tenure." Everyoneinterested in the teacher education program is encouraged to attend. COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 IT'S A WINNER! DARIG0LDHomogenized Vitamin D Milk Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-rich flavor. Seehow good it is. WHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 7 ---------- *?W lt;*e Ttecoa .., JOHNSON NEW PREXY Spring quarter officers were elected at Spencer hall last week. Neva Johnson is new house president; Marilyn Young, vice president; and Delores Johnson,secretary-treasurer. Nancy Baker was named monitor and by demand Shirley Hovik holds anhonorary position. The officers were chosen at a formal house dinner. Beverly "Sam" Kidd celebratedher twenty-first birthday in due \ style Saturday, April 4. r BUS ABSENT MINDED We have all heard ofthe absent minded professor, but do you know Aoi an absent minded bus? It seems that Ginny and Gus were unable to attend church last week-end while they were home, due to the misplacing of theirbags by the bus company. Kluane seems rather lonesome this week with Joanne Lou Dixon on choirtour and Bonnie Nola Hudson with the Forensic to Missoula. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Rev.and Mrs. O. R. A. Tollefson, Elk Mound, Wisconsin, announce the engagement of their daughter,Barbara Ann, to Albert L. Meuli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meuli, Anchorage, Alaska. Meuli isstudying for a master's degree at the University of Minnesota. The wedding is set for June 13.Faculty Leave On Business Paul Herbold, speech department, and three students traveled toKalamazoo, Michigan, on April 5-9 to participate in the National Forensic Convention andTournament— Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Honor fraternity. -. On April 6 Dr. W. W. Haggard,president, attended a meeting of the Planning' committee of Northwest Business-Education conference in Seattle. Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, science -department, arrived in Olympia on fcApril 6 to attend the State Liaison committee, AAUW on Standards and Recognition. Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department,is in St. Louis, Missouri, April 6-11, attending the National Art 'Education association convention. vBernard Regier, music department, traveled with the choir to high schools throughout the state onApril 6-10. Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department, addressed the British Columbia Federation of Teachers in Vancouver, B. C, on April 7. The State Hospital in Sedro-Wol-ley was visited by ManzerGriswold ociology department, and his class in social disorganization on April 7. On April 8, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, (raveled through Whatcom county visiting the high schools announcing Medical Auxiliaryscholarships at St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Attending the Cooperative Study of Evaluation in General Education on April 8-12 in East Lansing, Michigan, is Dr. Maurice Freehill, education department. Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department, will travel to Seattle Thorsen to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Erling H.Thorsen, of Bellingham, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Floyd F.Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Brown of Bellingham. Both are attend Western. Miss Thorsen,a sophomore, is majoring in art, while Mr. Brown is a freshman studying in pre-pharmacy. Both willtransfer to the University of Washington next fall. September 6 is the date set for the wedding. on April 9 to the Highline school district extension course in reading. The speech tournament at Montana StateUniversity in Missoula, Montana, is being attended by Dr. Sene Carlile, speech department, and 10students on April 10. Dr. Haggard traveled today to Seattle to attend both the Forest IndustriesEducation conference, and the Governor's Banquet of t he "Keep Washington State Greenassociation." Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department, traveled to Port Orchard today to visit theSouth Kitsap schools as an Industrial Arts consultant. Knapman Dines With Solons Dr. Fred W.Knapman, president of the WWC Faculty Forum attended a dinner at the Leopold hotel last night, tohonor Bellingham and Whatcom county members of the state legislature. The dinner is a -biennial affair, giving representatives of educators' groups an opportunity to become" better acquainted with thelegislators. The dinner was sponsored by the Bellingham_ Council of Parents and Teachers. Personswho attended represented the PTA, Bellingham' . Classroom Teachers, Bellingham administrators,Whatcom County Classroom Teachers, Whatcom county administrators, and Dr. Knapman for theWWC Faculty Forum. i New Baby Arrives New arrival on campus was Ricky Thomas O'Sammon, bornlast Monday morning in St. Luke's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Sammon. Stuart in Korea Cpl.Keith E. Stuart, formerly a student at Western, recently spent five days in Japan on a "Rest andRecuperation" leave from; othe 2nd Infantry division, U. S. Army, in Korea. A forward observer iti the 9thInfantry regiment, Stuart has been in Korea for 10 months. Club Calendar Important Jean Sheets,president of ICC, wishes to remind the clubs that "it is highly essential that all clubs reserve any datesfor the yearly calendar by the next meeting.", Changes expected to appear in, the Navigator should begiven to- Arlene McKinney, Navigator editor, by April 17. Sheets hopes that all club presi^ dents willattend the next ICC .meeting, since it will be' an important one. Student Wives To Have Tea Wives of Western's students will honor the wives of faculty members with a tea Sunday from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. in the Blue room at Edens hall. The highlight of the program will be a style show at 3 p. m. Committeechairmen are: Mrs. Ralph Bennett "and Mrs. Mike O'Sammon, fashion show; Mrs. Dick Usitalo andMrs. James Stewart, decorations; Mrs. Francis Gadwa, invitations; Mrs. Jean Sheets, music; Mrs.Harold Thomas, receiving line; Mrs. Floyd Lundsford, cleanup. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraWMr. and Mrs. Robert Prellwitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie, to Mr. Dale D.Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cxompton, of Tremonton, Utah. Crompton is stationed at the Blaine Air Force base and Dixie is a freshman at Western. A June wedding is planned. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cats MinnieVandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE ANDEQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC 206 E. Magnolia Phone265 —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. .and Mrs. J. W. Bartell announce . the engagement oftheir daughter, Shirley Mae, to Joseph Richard Roberts, son of Mr. Richard Roberts. A June wedding isplanned. Gals Increase Sports Ability By ROGER GROVDAHL Has anyone noticed the increasedprominence of women in sports? Gone are the days when women are cut out to be housewives and onlyhousewives. Now instead of a little girl wanting to be a housewife she might express a desire to be abaseball player or even a football guard. Coming are the days when women will take over thespotlight in major sports and the men will become the fans, cheer. leaders, and other places held nowby the fairer if not weaker sex. A good example of this is the glamazons who are invading the wrestlingfield and in many places replacing the men in popularity. In our father's day women in athletics weredisgraced. Any activity more strenuous than checkers was frowned upon. Grandmother would beastonished, to say t he least, to see one of her feminine descendants doing what is natural for themodern Miss of today. Therefore, no one should be astonished when a cute, petite female states herdesire to become a wrestling champion. WWColfegian v Page 7 Friday, April 10, 1953 CornwallLaundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone826 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next toYMCA • * * The GOOD Bread BOCHAM'S Johnson Engaged To Johnson Mrs. Caroline Johnson, ofKirk-land, announces the engagement of her daughter, Delores Jean Johnson, to Farland StanleyJohnson, of Everett. The couple both are freshmen at Western Washington College and are majoring inteacher education. Delores is attending on a PTA scholarship and Farland, who graduated from a highschool in Tacoma, is a Navy veteran. She resides at Spencer hall. The couple are planning a Junewedding and Farland will continue his college education. Hevly in Air Force Recently taking his first soloflight at the United States Naval Air Station, Whiting Field in Milton, Florida, was Naval AviationCadet Dale R. Hevly. Hevly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hevly of Route 1, East Stanwood,attended Western Washington College in '52. Hevly will now receive instruction in precision airwork andaerobatics along with his regular solo flights. He entered the Naval Aviation Cadet program through theNaval Air Station at Seattle. Bowman Baby Here Daniel L. is the name chosen by Mr..and Mrs. JackL. Bowman for their son, born in mid-February. Both Bowmans are attending college where they arejuniors in education. Mrs. Bowman ( J o a n ne Hoyt) edited last year's Klipsun. DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 8 ---------- Co-op Regulations Should be Known A timely suggestion has b e en made by A. R. (Dick) Stewart. Hebelieves the rules regarding the operations of the lounge and co-op should be understood by everyone—particularly those new to Western. "Many do not'"realize they must sell books back to the co-op the last week of the quarter, until it is too late," Stewart -says.... He stresses that students should save allreceipts for purchases made in the Co-op. Those for past quarters should be placed in an envelope,which in turn is endorsed. There is a certain percent rebate on all money spent in the Co-op' for schoolsupplies. Stewart is tentatively planning a page explaining the entire procedure for the Navigator. more dry weather* (Continued from Page 1 gt; the number of drivers in the group), young drivers are accusedof being lax in their attitude toward safe driving. College students are in the "dangerous" group, butthey are a l so looked to as future leaders. WWC students can start their leadership now, in coming tothe fore by practicing good driving habits. more lounge mural (Continued from Page 1) paintingsshowing a few of the historical highlights in the development of the college during the last 53 or 54years." . . Bill Scott, second place winner, wrote, "This is a rough sketch of what might be done for amural. It will appear best at about ten feet distance. It represents the city of Bellingham and surrounding territory. The torch passed by the pioneer to the student represents the heritage given to the people ofthe future. At the left are symbols of the pioneer and at right the symbol of Bellingham. "The largesquare building would be the college. The totem .pole represents the Indian. It is said that this polewatches over man to insure ethical conduct. I have not worked out the details too thoroughly but feel that must be left up to the artist who would paint it. Mount Baker is in the background." Scott alsoincluded a water color painting .of his idea. Also receiving a second prize place was the idea of VarrylScott. "Another suggestion for the mural is to portray the close relationship between the United States and Canada. Being so close to the international border, Bellingham is really in a strategic location.The scene could show the Peace Arch, customs, and sites which are familiar to both the Canadiansand Americans in this area. It definitely should not be a comparison." Stewart and Rineholt willcontinue the committee work by making plans for an artist and for financing of the mural.(Advertisement) Investigate this opportunity for summer employment with a Marshall Field ownedorganization. Many college men and women have found this a profitable and pleasant occupationworking in or near their home cities. Complete training given. Write for full details today to CollegePlacement Office, Box 3585, Chicago 54, m. IF YQII CAN WIN WINGS YOU CAN EARN OVER A YEAR AFTER GRADUATION Important facts about the opportunities for YOU as a CommissionedOfficer-Pilot or Aircraft Observer-in the United States Air Force Must l be a college graduate to takeAviation Cadet Training? No. But, you'must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours or 90quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must bebetween the ages of 19 and 26*4 years, unmarried, and in good physical condition—with highrequirements for eyes, ears, heart and teeth. . How long before I get my commission? 60 calendarweeks. You will receive the finest aviation training in the world—training that not only equips you to flymodern military aircraft but prepares you for executive and adrninistra-tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force. Where do I take my training? Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be taken at any one of the manyAir Force bases located throughout the South and Southwest. What happens if I flunk the trainingcourse? Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatisfactory. You can expect extrainstructions and whatever individual attention you may require. However, if you fail to complete thecourse as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the'minimumrequirement under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completed a tour of rnilitary service will bedischarged upon request if they fail to complete the course. What pay do I get as ah Aviation Cadet? And after? As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In addition, you get summer and winteruniforms, flight clothes, equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance all free. Afteryou are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you will be earning $5,300.00 a year—with unlimitedopportunities for advancement.;, ';;-, Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots? No You can choosebetween becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned. officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or Aircraft Performance Engineering. Do AircraftObservers get flying training, too? Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours of "inthe air" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft Observer training is the same for all branches(navigation, bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training vary, depending on thespecific course you pursue. What kind of airplanes will I fly? You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes hisfirst instructions in a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan" before receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually until youare flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre, F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress.Observer Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and the TB-50Superfortress before advancing to first-line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet. Will mycommission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve? Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and AircraftObservers, get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible %to apply for a regular AirForce Commission when they have completed 18 months of active duty. How long must I remain inService? After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you are tendered an indefinite appointment inthe United States Air Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the United States Air Force for aperiod of three years. What recreation and leisure time will I have as a Cadet?- Discipline will berigid—especially for the first few weeks. However, it is not all work. You'D find swimming pools, handballcourts, movies and other forms of recreation on the post. Where will I be stationed when I get mycommission? You may be stationed anywhere in the world — Hawaii, Far East, Europe* Puerto Rico,elsewhere. During your tour of duty, you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new flyingtechniques. You will continue to build up your flying experience and later should have no difficulty securing a CAA commercial pilot or navigator rating. Your future is assured if you can qualify! Here's what to do i 4 Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air ForceBase or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. If application is accepted, the Air Forcewill arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. Next, you will be given awritten and manual aptitude test. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for anAviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waitingclass assignment. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS Visit your nearest Air Force Base, Air ForceRecruiting Officer, or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to: AVIATION CADET,HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE Washington 25, D. C. U. S. AIR FORCE ^
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- 1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ----------'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedthat the % sixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College would be held April 21 for 300 highsc
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1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- 'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedt
Show more1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- 'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedthat the % sixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College would be held April 21 for 300 highschool juniors and their counselors. Dr. David McDonald, education department, is general chairman *' ofthe planning committee. Twenty-seven high schools from four Wash-ton counties will be represented. *The students are hand picked by counselors of their respective t schools for qualities they possesswhich make good teachers. Career day to them will be the opening of a gt; one year study of theteaching profession. This program is designed to show what teaching offers. If, at the end of a year'sstudy, a student does nq4_wish to continue in this line, he may turn to a different vocation. Dr. Kuderexplains, "The sooner a student knows he does or does not want to be a teacher, the better." The high school juniors will talk to members of the faculty and student teachers. They will watch teaching inprocess at the Campus i school, visit college classes, hold discussions, and attend a luncheon. Thisis a joint undertaking by the school administration and the women's professional club, Delta KappaGamma. 'Writer Offers Six Prizes Only three weeks are left to turn in manuscripts to Western's literarymagazine, the Writer, and an opportunity to win one of the six prizes. A ten dollar first prize and a fivedollar second prize are offered for the top two pieces of creative writing in each of the three divisions: short story (fiction), essay, and poetry. The prize winning writings will be chosen from both the 1953whiter and spring issues of the Writer and are judged by members of the University of Washingtoncreative writing faculty. The copies sent to the U. of W. will have the names of the authors blanked out so that the stories may be judged by the merit of the writing only. "The deadline for submission ofmaterial for the Writer is May 8 instead of May 15 as stated in the bulletin this week. ForensicansReturn Toting Honors from Kalamazoo Western students and forensic competitors again brought homesome bacon last week. Barbara McDonald, Mary Lou Fagerson, and Elliot Aandahl traveled toKalamazoo, Michigan, last week with their coach Paul Herbold to the national convention and tournamentof Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honor society held there April 5-9. Barbara McDonald, for thethird**- straight tournament, took top honors in discussion, winning the equivalent of a superiorrating. She was one of five at the tournament embracing 122 colleges and universities to gain thesuperior rating. She had straight "ones" on her score sheet, and competed against men all the way.Fagerson won an "excellent" in oratory, and Aandahl rated a "good" in extemporaneous speaking.Events participated in by each student were as follows: Barbara McDonald, debate and discussion;Elliott Aandahl, oratory and extemporaneous; Mary Lou Fagerson, debate, oratory andextemporaneous speaking. In the women's sweepstakes McDonald and Fagerson were rated "good"but missed a rating of "excellent" by one point. WESTERN GETS CHARTER Debate coach PaulHerbold served as a judge at the meet. National president Roy Mahaffey of Linfield college presented the team with the official charter of Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Western was one of five schoolsreceiving charters at the convention. NINE TO MISSOULA A delegation of nine students accompanied by Dr. Sene R. Carlile, chairman x gt;f the speech department at Western, traveled to the Tau Kappa ,Alpha Northwest Invitational tournament at Montana State University at Missoula, April 10--11. In theMissoula meet, Lyla Mc- Ivor placed third in interpretation, and fourth in oratory; Jacqueline Bonamyplaced fourth in interpretation; Wil Knutsen entered the semi - finals of extemporaneous speaking,; the Oxford debate teams of Knutsen and Floyd Jackson, and (Continued on page 6) University EncoresMake Their Bellingham Debut Making their Bellingham debut at 8:15 p. m. next Thursday, April 23 willbe the University Encores in the A-M building as a part of the spring quarter Artists and Lecturers series. The Encores are a group of professional entertainers from the University of Washington who travelover the Pacific Northwest giving shows in universities and colleges for the fun of it. All persons will beadmitted free of charge. The show consists of 13 acts and carries its own orchestra. The entertainersdo their own arranging, composing, Writing, and directing, and carry their own stage hands. Feature acts of 'the show will include Dupont and Ford, a comic team who have just completed a successfulseason in Reno, Las Vegas, and California. A vocal quartet, The Chantacleers are said to be the bestto visit the northwest since the Sportsmen's quartet. This is an opportunity for those who do jiot enjoythe so-called "good" music to get some use out of their share of the.money which pays for the Artistsand Lecturers series. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 26 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham,Washington April 17,1953 No Subscription Decided at Board Meeting Shortest Board of Controlmeeting on record went into session Wednesday and dismissed in a half an hour after voting not tosubscribe to an offer made by Leader Publications for the names of outstanding students to beprinted in an American College Students' Publication book. The Leader Publications, working onapproximately the same basis as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, would runcompetition with the latter according to a recommendation by Mark Hardie, ASB president, which theBoard adopted. .. Since Hardie is attending a Student Unions conference in California this week, hemade his recommendations via letter to the Board. He stated the following as reasons for his no voteon the matter: "1. The college is already recognized by one publication, Who's Who, which sets upcertain standards. "2. Who's Who recognizes only a certain quota of the students, determined bywhat the enrollment of the college or university is. The committee which selects outstanding studentleaders is composed of both faculty and students and it would be my assumption that any committeeset up would pick very nearly the same students already selected for recognition by Who's Who. "3. Inorder that one of these organizations be more valid and in order that there not be too many such outfitsto run competition, I am more prone to keep one which has received a better and greater reception hereat Western." The Board also discussed the subject of opening applications for the filing €or studentbody offices and spots on the Board of Control the fifth week of spring quarter. Jacquelin Bonamy isshown fitting a costume on June Gragg who is in the chorus of the full scale opera, Martha, to bepresented here next month. Student help is still needed in the manufacture of these costumes. Mark W.Flanders, speech department, stated that 50 costumes will be needed and that all these costumes will be constructed on campus. Cost of materials has exceeded $200 and is expected to reach $325 but thisfigure is contrasted with a minimum charge of $500 if the costumes were rented. 'Circus Day# Chosen for Campus Day Theme—Five Weeks Away Pink cotton candy, the musty odor of sawdust, and thehoarse wheezing sound of a calliope working up. a head of steam are in the air as the Circus day trainrolls out of the yards, headed for Campus day at Western, with the theme of "Circus day." Yes,preparations are really under way for Campus day. just a little under five weeks off, next May 20.* — ~~Lynn Hunt, chairman for the beard growing contest reports that registration for the contest will begin next Monday on the first floor landing under the big carousel. Tickets will be in three categories: Onedivision will be for persons growing their beards for the Centennial along with the Belling-' ham-ites,and another for men just starting their hirsute covering Monday. The third is the "exempt" class whopay a dime for a card exempting them from the contest. The faculty members will receive aspecially marked ticket. ^Extensive planning got under way Wednesday evening when co-chairmenJoyce Stevenson and Milt Goheen called a meeting of t he committee. The types of beards to be judgedwill be announced next v/eek. The gala day will start out with skits and an assembly followed by the trip out to Whatcom Falls park. After lunch at the park the afternoon will be given over to the traditionalcontests and beard judging. Winding up the day's event will be an evening dance. Besides co-chairmenStevenson and Goheen, chairman of sub-committees are: Lynn Hunt, beard contest; John Slaninka, publicity; Lois Lindberg, transportation; Pauline Nelson, food; Floyd Jackson, assembly; MarilynScribner, sports; Dale Wallace, prizes; Shirley Hovik, dance; and Megan David, tickets. Datelmii e April 17—Baseball and tennis with Seattle Pacific college, here. Ren-ton relay, here. Mixer sponsored bysophomore class. April 18—Hiking trip to Mount Constitution on Orcas island. April 21—Career day. AWS and Norsemen assemblies. April 22—Golf and tennis with Pacific Lutheran college, here. April 27—Washington Art association meets. North West Music festival on campus. WRA sports day.Class meetings. AWS cotton and cord tolo, "Pirates Relight." Coop Receipts Deadline Set "Co-opreceipts must be turned in to the Co-op by May 2 for students to receive their share of the profits,"reports Megan David, member of the Student Facilities committee. Receipts dated from March 21, 1953will be accepted. They must be put in an envelope with the owner's name and the total sum of thereceipts marked on the face of the envelope, and put in a box placed in the Co-op for that purpose.David explained that the Co-op is operated on on a cooperative basis, giving the students an opportunityto share in the profits. A percentage will be w6rked out after the receipts are in and the sharereturned to students before the end of the quarter. But the students must turn in the receipts whenthey get when buying materials at the Co-op in order 'to receivetheir percentage. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 2 ---------- Mudville Versus Parking Space Once again the marshy area just sooth of the Main building parking lothas been filled in, raked, and seeded. This has been done before, only to have the area, which wasoriginally a small swamp, sink lower and lower until it was saturated and was such a gooey mess that the grass stopped growing, and it was too wet to allow the children from the Campus school to play there. Let us hope that it is finally filled in enough to keep it from returning to its native, swampy state. But if ithasn't, may we respectfully offer this suggestion: could it be "seeded' in asphalt and turned into additionalparking space? Besides the fact that students at times have to park in the Campus housing projectarea, which at this time is certainly not serious, in. the not too far future, Western's enrollment will beconsiderably higher than it is now, and this additional parking space will be needed. By the time theincreased birth rate of the war years will be felt, Western's enrollment will have reached an estimated 2500 students, double the present registration figures. The increased parking space would help to alleviateany future traffic problems on the campus. • * * Death in committee is the fate that befell a billintroduced in the last session of the state legislature for a new approach to the campus at Western. This is just another in a chain of bills and proposals designed to either acquire a new and wider street to thecollege, or to limit High street to one way traffic. Western's students, faculty and visitors will have tocontinue their precision driving until some sort of bill is passed.—D. G. WWColleglan Page 2 Friday,April 17, 1953 £faeuinq Qlonis Debate Squad to Australia? By WIL KNUTSEN According to my ownpersonal, informal observations of the past thirteen-odd fortnights, only a select few Western studentsread the Collegian. I submit to you, ladies and gentlemen of our reading public, that situation is a little onthe abominable side. Since many diverse complaints have been aired about this apparent lack of interest, I believe that it is high time someone should objectively report on the status quo. So here i t* : In the first place we should point out that life itself largely a system of struggle and reward. With only a fewnotable exceptions, those who don't struggle, and don't work, are not rewarded. Applying this fact to thereaders and non-readers of this ingenious publication, we of the Fourth Estate have come to realize thatthose who do not take time to read over the eight pages of our paper are bereft thereof. They are leftwithout knowledge of the various facets of college life, such as the "Types of Women at Western," theactivities of the Board of Control, and the outcome of Western's athletic endeavors. Perhaps a little story here would help point up the untenable position of the non-readers: Three weeks ago, four membersof our Forensics team, accompanied by their coach, traveled to Melbourne, Australia, for theInternational World Championship tournament for Debaters. I, for morale purposes, was amongthem. We were ,of course, all "fired up" and were in high hopes of bringing home to,the halls of our dearalma mater the coveted Mavis Cup trophy. Well, as the story goes, about 200 miles out of Melbourne I• asked Herbold to stop the car, as we were leaking oil and I wanted to take a drink at a roadsidedrinking fountain. I quickly walked over to the fountain, but it proved to be a mirage^ Instead, I foundmyself on top of a sand dune, surrounded by a group of irate Siamese tomcats. It seemed likeChristmas, sandy claws and all. They were about to savagely attack me, but I appeased them byteaching them to play pinochle without a kitty. The second hand was dealt and it looked like I had agrand slam. All I needed was one more queen, .fust then Marilyn Monroe walked by, and sat down on an adjacent dune. She wasn't wearing shoes or socks, or anything. "This is quite a deal!" I exclaimed., and bid 1500. Before we could finish our hand, however, we observed two young ostriches playing at thefoot of our dune. One said to the other, "Here comes papa! Let's run around the (Continued on Page 8)WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Bellinghnni by virtue of the art of March 8, 1879. Printed by .CoxBrothers, Inc., Bellinghani, Wash. Subscription rale,* by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published bythe Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellinghani, Washington.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.Editor...... Elaine Ondracek Business Manager „ Loretta Olson Managing Editor '. Dave CayPresident, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor Ruth Smith News Editor..... John Ricketts Feature Editors ,- Jim Simon, Carol Mulford Society Editors Coleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney Sports EditorRoger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser '. Ruth A. BurnetPhotographer ; Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, RogerGrovdahl, Mark liardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts,Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub: Win Pearson. - "Boy! Washis face red." This was a comment overheard from a debate squad member after return • fromMissoula, Montana. It seems that Dr. Sene R. Carlile had told his team to be sure and take cool clothes in preparation for the spring weather such as they had experienced in previous years. A minor detailbetrayed the good doctor, along with his predictions that there would be coeds on the campus wearing shorts and bathing suits, IT WAS COLD. All during the stay of the team a cold brisk wind blew, and onSaturday a minor sort of blizzard came upon the campus. The: team members were continually askingDr. Carlile where the warm weather was, and if shorts had gone out of style for MSU. The only comforting thought was the fact that ours was not the only team taken in by the tale of spring and all itsaccompan-ing glories, natural and feminal. "Maybe next year . . ." It may be cold on the campus ofMSU but spring seems to have finally come to WWC. This fact is emphasized by the blossomingcotton dresses, sport shirts and open windows in Annex A. Spring was heralded* on the campus bythe snores of a multitude of students who were in class in body but mentally were sleeping in thewarm sunshine. "If spring comes, can winter be far behind?" HORRIBLE THOUGHT! ! Astairian delightis dead! Arthur Murray just became a million-naire! Why? There were no girls who were brave enoughor INTELLIGENT enough to try advanced social dancing. It is a pity to see these eager young ladschamping at the bit waiting for the chance to polish their dancing technique only to find no girl is manenough to be their partners. Tis a sorry sight to see a man dancing with a man. It takes more thanvaulting ambition to prick the sides of their intent to brave such a task. The sophomore class must bepessimistic! Everybody is boasting that spring is here. The sophomores boldly title their mixer "APRILSHOWERS." It is true that it rains a lot in Bellingham but we are traditionally optimistic and when thesun shines. We do not predict April Showers even if they are supposed to bring May flowers and Juneengagements and marriages. "Ah, well, it is better to have rained and danced than not to have danced at all." To Be a Senior And Just Sit I WANT TO BE A SENIOR I want to be a senior And with the seniors stand; A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be a president, I wouldn't be a-king, No, I want to be a senior And never do a thing. —Franklin Tolo "April Showers" Is Theme ofSoph Sponsored Mixer By JIM SIMON "When April showers do come your way, they bring the flowersthat bloom in May. It's not raining rain, it's raining violets." This bid of philosophical prose has been sungfrom one end of this fair land to the other. There is only one place that has disbeliefs and that place isBELLINGHAM where it "rains, rains, rains, all the time." Dancing to this tune will be many violets, notthe April shower garden variety, however. There will be the violent violet who is a leader on the campus, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 3 ---------- Juniors and Seniors Student Jeaehing Number 172 as Released by Campus School £•' There are172 Western juniors and seniors student teaching this quarter, according, to the latest figures from theCampus school. Tentatively, they are as follows: Fred Adolphsen, Mary Jo Albers, James Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Keith Anderson, Dwight Andrus, Roger Barr, Dee Barton, Anne Battey, Leslie Beeston,Neil Bergeson, Wesley Blair, Robert Blakely, Marion Bogdanovich, Jack Bowman, Robert Bowman,Patricia. Bowsher, Arlayne Brown,* : —— : lt;piyde Brown, Joan Louise Brown, rich, George Oelrieh,Mary'o'elrich, Clare Campbell, . Dale Campbell, Mary Orbeck, Richard Oril, Allan Maurice Cole, AlCrocker, J a c k Orenmaa, John Owens, Larry Pa'l- ^Croghan. gett, Suzanne Palmer, Howard Park-Carolyn Crook, Gaylan Dacus, hurst, Lowell Parnell, Margaret Betty Dahlgren, Virginia Daines, BonnieDale, Richard Dale, Maurice Peterson, Richard Peterson, Mary lt;pavis, Bill Lee Daws, Arthur Day Bill:DeHoog, Dolores Dickinson, Geraldine Dodsworth, Paul- Dods- • worth, Alma Elkins, Jeanne Eng-dahl, Charles Estes, Phyllis Evans, Dennis Fahey, Robert Feagan, Sue Jane Fisher, Paul Forsell,Monica *Frederickson, Galen Freeberg, Marie Fritzberg, Harvey Gallant, James Galletly, Alton Gregor,Betty Gro-cott, Thomas Hill, Marianne Hancock. Dan Hartough, Leota Harvey, •Georgine Hayward,Herbert Heath, Howard Hickey, Carl Holmlund, Henry Howe, Donna Huber, Joanna Huyge, RuthJohnson, Edgar Johnston, Michael Kirk, Carolyn, Knowles, George Lanphear, Samuel Leathers, BrittMarie Lee, Ursula Legbandt, Joy Linde, Donald Loth, Alfred Lunde., Floyd Luns-ford, BarbaraMacGregor, Terence McCormick, Barbara McDonald, Jean McGinnes, Shirley Ann Mc- Micken, GeorgeMcPherson, Martha ^McPherson, Beverly Manely, Elmo Meadows, Richard Mealy, Audrey Mills, FredMinahan, Raymond Moffitt, Duane Montgomery, Arlen Moore, John Morgan, Earl Moritz, \- WallaceMurphy, Glori Mutch. k Ralph Myhre, Pauline Nelson, • Susan Nelson, Paul Newman, Jim Noteboom, Mary Lou O'Connor, Michael O'Sammon, Dolores Oel-rNoted Organist Plays Were Virgil Fox, notedorganist, was again welcomed to the WWC stage, ^Monday evening, for an outstanding program of thecurrent Artists and Lecturers series. Among the selections he played were the "Allegro Moderato"movement of "Concerto IV" by Handel, '"Come Sweet Death" wand "Prelude and Fugue in E Major" by J. S. Bach; "Dreams," a work of McAmisa, who as a GI lost his life in World War II; and theoutstanding "Sonata on the Ninety-fourth Psalm" by Reubke, who was ^a student of Franz Liszt andwrote the work specifically for the organ. •Also included were "Gige" by Bossi, the "Very Slow"movement of the_"Sonatina" by Sowerby, and the "Introduction and Fugue on "Chorale" by Reger,which, is based on the hymn "How Brightly Shines The Morning Star." Fox played th Moller organ inthe A-M building before a capacity crowd. Pederson, Janis Peoples, Joanne Pierce, Hazel Pirrung,Vivian Plan rich, Kenneth Pope, Harold Price, Ruth Rahmgren, Lee Reeves, Vern Renins, Lee Rhodes,Rosemary Ross, Gerald Royal, Robert Ruby, Richard Sawyer, Mel Schell, Walter Shaudney, OliveSheilds, Jeanne Marie Shuman, Fred Sizelove, James Sjolund, Kenneth Skogman, Ruth Smith. JohnSnapper, Joyce Stevenson, Dick Stewart, Loretta Stibre, Gladys Stone, Robert. Strobe, Alan Swan-berg, Margaret Ann Teller, Floyd Thompson, Everett Tiland, Kenneth Tinkham, Carl Torkko, Priscilla Tucker,Thomas Tubbs, Shirley Twidale, James Unterwegner, Jessie Vail, Marvin Vanderpol, Walter Vater,George Vik, LillieVirkelyst, Donald Walley, William Ward, Muriel Weber, Lorena Whitaker. ByronWinter, Rufus Winter, Beth Wolf, Stanly Wolf, Leon Yearout, Gordon Young and Ronald Ziegler. AWSWill Select Its New Officers After Assembly AWS assembly will be next Tuesday, 10- a. m. in the old auditorium, according to Phyllis Skinner, AWS president, who will conduct the meeting. Skinnerstated, "The purpose of this meeting is to introduce the candidates and campaign managers to thestudent body. It is hoped that skits will take the place of serious campaign speeches." The followinggirls are running for AWS offices: Marilyn Hall, Neva Johnson, president; Harriet Lord, LorreneBergmann, Gloria Mutch, vice-president;, Megan David, Lor-rain Nattrass, secretary; Fern Weis-se andKay McKensie, treasurer. "Special entertainment will be provided," Skinner said. Other girls wishing torun for an office may secure a petition from Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the dean of women.However, all petitions must be turned in to Miss Tremain or Muriel Weber by 4 p. m. today. Lund to Lead USGF Program Corrinne Lund is worship leader for the program following the«USCF supper Tuesday,April 21. Everyone is welcome. Friday night the "House" will be open for recreation for all. , Marriedcouples at WWC will, hold an organization meeting and pot luck supper at the "House," 5:30 p. m.,Sunday, April 19. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Among the exhibits at the Washington Artassociation convention here April 23-25, will be the above water color painting. The painting is by JohnMacDonald, a member of the Northwest Water Color society. Shown in the'picture from left to right are:Miss Miriam Peck, art instructor and league secretary; Mrs. Richard Fleeson, exhibition chairman; andMrs. Ted Scholz, president Bellingham Art" league. Camera 'Salon1 To be Held For Photo-bugs Rulesfor the third annual Camera club salon to be held in May for all interested photographers are as follows:The salon is open to all students, faculty, staff, and wives. No set size is required for prints, but nonesmaller than, 8x10. All prints must be mounted vertically on a standard 16 x 20 mount board. Black andwhite prints and toned prints will be judged together. Colored prints may be entered and exhibited, butwill not be judged unless there are enough of them. Prints must be the work of the person submittingthem. Print should have the title on the left hand side of the front under the picture, and the name of thesubmitter on the back. The student body and faculty will judge the prints. Prints will be on display inthe studio gallery of the Arts building on the week of May 11. Print topics suggested are scenic, marine, animal, industrial, human interest, still life, and portraits. There will be a first, second, third, andhonorable mention for each field. All prints should be turned in to the audio visual office by May 8.Registration Figures Almost Completed Registration as completed so far this quarter shows 1,075enrolled at WWC. There are nine freshmen and 29 transfer students beginning studies at Western thisquarter. Western Will be Host to Art Meet; WAA Plan to Show Exhibits Western is host to theWashington Art association convention April 23, 24, 25. Teachers of art from schools all over the state will gather. Many painters, architects, and interior designers, will also attend to share in the programof concurrent sessions planned to fill requirements of each group. Several art exhibits will open theconvention next week on Thursday. They will be sponsored by the Bellingham Art league in a jointeffort with WAA. The exhibits from many parts of the state such as Richland, Longview, Yakima, PortAngeles, and Seattle, are on various sub-,, jects. The exhibits will be: Japanese folk art, a traveling artexhibit which will be iri the art studio gallery; an all state exhibit of paintings which will include" two orCOLHECON CLUB ATTENDS TWO CONFERENCES Miss Linda Countryman, chairman of the homeeconomics department at Western Washington College, will attend the annual convention of theWashington Home Economics association April 17-18 in Yakima. Maribeth German, sophomore, alsoof Western, will take part in the program. Mrs. Lucille Barron, home economics department, and tenWWC home economics majors will participate -in the annual convention of college and high schoolclubs affiliated with the state association, to be held at the same time in El-lensburg. Students from theColhe-conomists' club attending the two day session are, Sheelagh King, Anita Smith, Darlene Twing,Dona Cooper, Maribeth German, Marian Rockwell, Edna Jean Burchett, Joyce Downing, Patricia Baxter, Donna Stevenson, Joan Wolgemuth, and Annette Abernathy. three paintings from about 20 art clubs inthe state; the Bellingham Art league exhibit of work by local artists; and children's art exhibit at theCampus school showing work from various parts of the state. Concurrent sessions on Friday will helpeducators solve problems on are curriculum and helps artists plan for juries for art shows. Saturday afternoon-a series of demonstrations will be shown on silk screen, mobiles, cloisinal painting, puppets,water color, and clay. , Glenn Wessels, who will be the main speaker of the convention, is a teacherat the University of California. Among other places he has taught at Washington State college. He has visited many contemporary artists and has taken slides of their work now in progress. He will showthese at the convention. Mr. Wessels is also preparing to present a one man show in New York in thefuture. Peter Oberlander of Vancouver, B. C, will be the principal speaker at the Friday banquet. Mr.Oberlander, who is an architect, teaches at the University of British Columbia. He has madecontributions to city planning at Vancouver and is interested in the art of the community! He ischairman of the board of art in Vancouver. Ruth Penington will present a slide talk and demonstration on silver-smithing. She teachers at the University of Washington-and has traveled in Europe nine months,visiting all the important museums. Miss Penington acquired 400 slides and worked for a famoussilversmith in Denmark. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 4 ---------- 'ptom tne St lt;zttd By ROGER GROVDAHL Seems as though disastrous things have been happeningto Viking teams. First the baseball team dropped a close one to UBC last week. Another heartbreakerwas lost to the University of Washington Monday with pitcher Bob Hanson throwing a beautiful game. Thetennis team had trouble and won one game against Seattle U. Bob Doyle of Western's diVot diggerspicked up the only half point WWC got in golf. Let's hope this will not last long, as all teams are muchbetter than they have shown in the early weeks. * * * Track so far has been the bright spot at Western.Ciszek's track and field men have done well in every meet they have participated in so far this year.Congratulations to Ken Swalwell who broke the discus throwing record in the meet against SeattlePacific last Saturday. Kenny doubles as discus and shot put man on the track team and outfielder on the baseball team. Next meet will be the Renton relays tomorrow. • • • • . ' Western athleticfollowers might be interested in reading the feature that the Kirkland Journal will run on Western's ownChuck Lindberg in the near future. The story will give* a little of his background and his baseball recordsat WWC and will carry an action picture of Chuck. As a side note, Chuck's versatility is shown by thefact that he is filling the hole at first base at present while Joe Martin is looking for a steady firstbaseman. Meanwhile, Jim Gard is covering the shortstop spot. • •' • . Men have no monopolyon athletics at -Western. The WRA is having softball turnouts after school. The enthusiasm shownby t h e se women softball players equals, and in some cases exceeds, the boys' desire to play. Asthey did in basketball, the WRA teams will meet other women teams. This is only a part of the WRA's extensive athletic program. • • • Last week I predicted three baseball games. At this timeonly one has been played. The University of Washington beat^Western 4-3. (My prediction: 5-2.)^t gt;nly one game was played of the predicted double header. | Next week the pace slows up a bit andWestern takes on one team Friday. The team they meet, PLC, usually puts out strong baseball teams and this year seems to be no exception. Last year Western tied with PLC for the league lead.Prediction: Western 7, PLC 4. Team Managers Intramural Softball Named Following are the intramuralsoft-ball teams, with managers of each team: Steamrollers, Dick Pangello. Sluggers, John Owens.Renegades, Magnus Gudmunson. Laundry Nine, Armond Daws. Mathes "B", Jerry Six. Kegers, DickStark. MRH "A", Roger Grovdahl. MRH "B", Ron Camfield. One team has dropped out of the leaguenecessitating a change in the schedule. All managers are urged to watch the bulletin board in the PEbuilding to see when and where their teams play. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry andCleaning1 Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Skiers to Race In Primary At Austin Pass One of the last ski activities for the year will be held at Austin pass tomorrow. The race is beirig organizedby George Rector, 'chairman, and Pat Gibson, publicity. Anyone who is a student at Western mayenter the race.. Two runs will be taken by each person. The first race will be a qualification race for the real race to be run the first part of May. The average of the two runs which the person makes will givehim his qualifying time. Those persons qualifying will appear in the race in May. There are threedifferent groups who will race, A, B, and C. Each of these will consist of one-third of the whole group ofracers. Weythman, Hieber FourRheba D#s Go to Missoula Miss Ruth Weythman and Miss PatriciaHieber of the department of physical education for women, are attending the Northwest Districtconvention of the Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, April 16-18, in Missoula,Montana. Miss Weythman is acting as a member of the nominating committee and Miss Hieber aschairman of the Washington state luncheon and also as a panel member. f Four WWC student whoare mem-^ bers of the campus PE organization, the Rheba D. Nickerson club, will also attend theconvention. They are: Beverly Manely, Pat Ingram, Lois Romer, and Loretta Stibre. SPORTS SECTION lt;i Holly#sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly Elizabeth Arden CosmeticsImported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Ski Club Plans Seven Hikes Ski club isscheduling a dual program this spring quarter. For those who do not ski and for those who preferhiking, seven hikes have been suggested. Dick Berry has taken responsibility for these trips.Tomorrow, April 18, a trip to Mount Constitution has been planned. George Rector is in charge of theski races which are scheduled for April 25 and May 9. The skiing season is still here and will be for quite some time, even though spring has, come to Bellingham. Over 20 Western students were among thoseskiing at Mount Baker this weekend* Dr. Louise Roloff .women's physical education department, is the adviser of the club. Changes in PE Requirements General education requirements in reference tophysical education have been changed and will go into effect fall quarter. The requirement will read asfollows: "Six credits in physical education are required of all students. This requirement may besatisfied by selection from physical education courses in the 100 and 200 bracket courses. Womenstudents must include PE 102w and one credit each in swimming, dancing, a team sport, an individual sport and one elective. "Men must include one credit each in swimming, dancing, a team sport, anindividual sport and two electives. Varsity participation in swimming or any of the above individual orteam sports will fulfill that requirement for men. Teacher Education students may substitute PE 251 forone elective credit." The change in the requirement Winners of WRA#s Contests Attend Meet atEllensburg Ten women from Western will attend the College Individual Sports day in Ellensburg, April 25. Four archers, a singles tennis team, doubles tennis team, singles badminton team, and a doublesbadminton team will be in attendance. Winners of the tennis, badminton, and archery tournamentssponsored by the WRA will be the ones to attend the meet. Intramural Fastball Now UnderwayIntramural fastball got off to a fast start Monday, April 13. In the opening contests the Renegadesdeefated MRH "A" 7-5, and the Sluggers upset t h e favored Laundry nine 6-5. Tuesday night the Kegersbeat Mathes 5-4, and the Steamrollers proved themselves the team to beat as they shellacked MRH "B" 24-1. Dick Guthrie led the Steamrollers in that game as he got four hits in six trips to the plate. Eightteams are now left in the intramural league. Each squad will play two games a week. The schedulehas just been revised due to the fact that the number nine team dropped out of the league. hasnecessitated changes in t he classes offered by the two physical education departments. Among thecourses dropped are the 101, 102, and 103 sequence of courses, EXCEPTING 102w. Among the newcourses are methods and materials for teaching dance, touch football and volleyball (men),speedball and soccer (women), speedball and soccer (men), softball (men), and volleyball (women).Doyle to Carry * Load Against Falcons Today Western golfers will again go out * on the links thisafternoon to try for their second victory of the new season. Seattle Pacific will invade Western for themeet. The match * will be played on Bellingham's Lakeway golf course. Viking golfers won their first jmeet from CPS earlier this week. Last Friday they lost their first match of the season to Seattleuniversity. + Sam Carver, Vik golf coach, will probably bank on Bob Doyle to carry the load as hisnumber one player. Bennie Doyle, Bob's brother, Roger Stearns, Fred Carbonatto, and Earl Peterson are also expected to take points for Western. If the day is « fair this meet should be a very interestingone. Both teams are considered strong this year. WRA Sponsors Sports Day Donna Wray andShirley Hovick are the co-chairmen of the WRA-sponsored high school Sports day, which is to be heldApril 24. Sixteen schools in San Juan, Skagit, and Whatcom counties have been . invited to send ten ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 5 ---------- WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, April 17, 1953 Vik Trackmen Swamp SPG In Rain, 75-56 Western'strackmen continued on their winning ways last Saturday as they defeated SPC decisively by a score of75 to 56. The meet was originally scheduled for a three-way track meet but UBC failed to show. WWCtrackmen had it all the way •taking around twelve of the events. SPC gained points mainly in the relay and high hurdles. Jerry Swan,- of Western, took both the mile and two mile races. His time was 4:26.7for the mile and 10:01 for the two mile. The Vikings top sprinter, Modris Peterson, took the 440 yard runwith a time of 51.8, and the 220 low hurdles at 27.5. Ted Whan, of Western, was also a double winner,taking the 100 yard run, time: 10.9, and the 220 yard run with»a time of 1:24. Ken Swalwell, Westernweight thrower, piled up points in that department by winning both the discus and shot put throw.Ken threw the discus 139 feet, 6 inches and the shot 44 feet, 6 inches. Vik Jim Sager took the javelinthrow with a toss of 170 feet, 6 inches. Whan also took the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 1%inches. Western was scheduled to participate in the Renton relays to be held tomorrow in Renton.However, this meet has been called off which will give Western an open week. Golfers Beaten Vikinggolfers took a bad spanking in their first outing Friday, April 10, when Seattle university drubbed thelocals 14% to %. Ben Doyle salvaged Western's only score when he pared the course with a 71. EvenDoyle's effort was good for only one-half point. Score: Western Scores Seattle Bob Doyle, 0....79-74 3,Masterson Ben Doyle, %....71-71 2%, Samples Stearns 0 86-74 3, Lesser , Carbonatto, 0..87-76 3,Harbattle Peterson, 0.. 92-76 3, Edgertono Vikinq Net-man Bow To CPS, Win One «. Western'stennis team absorbed its second bad defeat of the season last Tuesday, April 14. It traveled to CPS fordisappointment, CPS taking all the matches except one. In this match it was Jack Anderson who won the lone match for *•• Western. Anderson, playing third singles, beat Dutch Brandegee of CPS 5-7, 6-1 and 6-4. The other matches were all dominated by CPS. Number one singles man for Westernbowed to Bill Medin of CPS 6-1, 6-1. John Stave was defeated v. by CPS netman, George Pearson bythe score of 6-3, 4-6, and 6-3. Don Paladin, playing fourth singles for WWC, dropped the match to BillWee 6-4, 6-2. The fifth singles match saw Lew Wilson dropping his match to Bill Rush of CPS. * Indoubles play Medin and Bran-degree took the Western number one double team 6-3, 6-3. In the seconddoubles match Roger Anderson and Pearson of CPS won a close one from Paladin and Anderson ofWWC. Viks Defeated In Thriller Western's Bob Hanson hurled a two-hitter against the University ofWashington Huskies Monday, April 13, at Seattle only to-lose,the ball game 4-3 in extra innings." Fiveerrors, two in the fatal eighth, crushed the Viking cause, as otherwise they played good ball. Bothteams pushed three runs across in the sixth inning. The game was sent into extra innings when no onescored in the seventh. Singles by Jim -Gard and Bob Bates coupled with two errors and a walk to DickMcGlothern with the bases loaded brought home Western's three runs. The Huskies got their firstbase hit in the sixth. Reams singled, and Absher got on with an error. Hansen fanned Roland Hall buttwo errors and Larry Watson's single gave the Huskies three runs. The Viks' miscue of Dick Hart'srollers allowed Bill Stuht to score the winning run in the last of the eighth. Western's longest hit was Ken Swalwell's double in the fourth with Reimer on first. Washington's pitcher Murchy pulled himself outwhen Lindberg grounded out and Gard and Gates struck out. R H E Western 000 003 00 3 5 5Weshington 000 0003 01 4 2 2 Batteries: Hansen and Gates Burger; Murchy, Reams, Jarvis and Hart.Seattle U Swamps Viking Netmen Last Friday the tennis team of Western met Seattle University onWestern's own courses. This proved to be no advantage as the Seattle netmen took WWC six matchesto cne. Western's new addition, Carl Linden, was the only bright spot in the beating. He took the onlymatch the Vikings won. He beat Fred Huppricht of Seattle U 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. This was the first singlesmatch. John Stave played second singles and was beaten by Vernon Ball of Seattle U by a score of 6-7, 6-0. Jack Anderson of Western dropped the third singles match to Roger Frydenlund 6-4, 6-4. CharleyChihar of Seattle U blanked Don Paladin 6-0, 6-1. Lew Wilson dropped the fifth singles match by thesame score to Jim Forler of the U's net-men. In doubles play Western did not fare any better. Seattle'sfirst doubles team, Huppricht and Frydenlund, downed Linden and Stave of WWC 6-1, 6-3. TheViking's second doubles team, Linden and Stave, met defeat at the hands of Ball and Chitara. Thescore of this match was 6-4 and 6-1. Semi-Pro Players Western's baseball team has a pretty fairrepresentation in semi-pro baseball during the summer months. Last year Bob Hansen hurled for thestate champion Bellingham Bells. Galen Reimer and freshman Les Knutzen both played ball for -theDeming Loggers. De^iny and Buck Burger were -on the^ Mount Vernon Milkmaid nine. This year pitcher,slugger and third baseman Spud Walley will be managing the Sedro-Woolley Chiefs. ' This •summer-ball has gifted' the college on the hill with a well rounded- and favored outfit. After Western's Golf TeamTakes GPS Linkers Sam Carver's golf squad bounced back from a loss irt tlieir first match to defeatCPS 10-5 at Tacoma Monday, April 13. Bob Doyle, Roger Stearns, and Fred Carbonatto all picked upthree points in the victory. Tacoma's Fircrest golf course is a hard course. Few Western golfers haveparred the rough first hole but Ben and Bob Doyle both parred it in the rain. Stearns got a birdy on thetenth hole and Bob Doyle parred number three. Peterson won the first three holes of his match before his opponent sarted sinking some amazingly long putts. Pts. Western 3 Bob Doyle 1 Ben Doyle 3Stearns 3 Carbonatto 0 Peterson CPS Pts. Ray Aest 0 L. Anderson 2 Mark Dean 0 Nick Mosich 0Warren Moyles 3 Carver announced that next week Gene Parks, Wanger, Ron Cauf- PITCHESCLOSE'ONE-Big Bob HansenC above) has shown the best m n ^ p e t e r s o n w i U p l a y off f or form so far this season for the Vikings baseball mound staff. Western, up^. to Monday's game down at the Uof W, seemed to have trouble locating the plate. Hansen settled down Monday, however, and turned in atwo hit performance against the Huskies. Western lost, however, 4-3. Viking Sketches Viking shortstopChuck Lindberg played high school ball under Otto Smith at Lake Washington high school in Kirkland. He graduated in 1949 and enrolled at Western in the fall. He has played varsity basketball andbaseball for the past three years. In his sophomore year in base-bal, Chuck played every position In theinfield. He played the last nine games at shortstop where he has been ever since. He was second inhitting that year with an average of .343. Last year, his junior year, he did not miss an inning and led theteam in hitting. He also tied for home run honors while hitting .353. Chuck committed only three errors in the 88 chances he accepted at shortstop. This year, with only three games played, • Chuck has t h r ee doubles and two singles in fifteen trips for a .333 average. Chuck had several inviting offers toturn professional last year but declined these offers to finish his last year in college sports. . Chuckweighs 193 pounds, stands 6 feet 3 inches and throws and bats right handed. At the end of springquarter he will receive his big "W" blanket for his third award in baseball. His biggest thrill in baseballoccurred last year when he hit a home run in the last inning to break a 4-4 tie in the last inning withco-champion Pacific Lutheran college. graduation, this year's senior club members have excellentchances of being approached by professional baseball scouts. BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30cPer Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Season's Opener April 22 Vikings open their Evergreen conference baseball season next Wednesday, Apfll 22, when they travel to Tacoma to play Pacific Lutheran college. To date Western has won one and lost two. The only win sofar this season was the 17-11 opener against^ UBC. The Viks two losses have been the UBC returngame in Vancouver and the heartbreaker they lost to the University "of Washington 4-3. All Evergreenconference games will be double headers with„.each game scheduled for seven innings. Thus farthere has been no indications to the Lutes' strength. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONEBLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 the number five spot on the team.Dancers Attend UW Festival Western's , International Dance group decided in its meeting ofWednesday, April 15, to attend the .Northwest Dance festival to be held at Magnolia Field House inSeattle on Saturday, April 25., It will be accompanied by its adviser, William Dittrich, sciencedepartment. Another group project will transpire in the near future when, on April 28, the group willperform for the Bellingham Centennial dance program to be held in the high school auditorium. Anyoneinterested in participating in the activities of this group is welcome. Meetings are held every Wednesdayevening at 7:30 p. m. Meeting'places are announced in the daily bulletin. JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST HomeMarket Phone^434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the NorthwestCenter of Home Market Phone 882 • » • • » * MORSE HARDWARE CO. ^ESTABLISHED1884 ^,c, DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPOR$ING gt; GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 6 ---------- Gamma Globulin Beats Polio* Research Catching Up Fast Summer weather and swimming time seem to be just around the corner for Western students, happy times, but also the season for polio. Althoughpolio has been continually on the upsweep, medical research is finally starting to catch up. Fieldresearchists have proven the usefulness of the blood fraction gamma globulin in preventing polio during the danger months of the summer, and they are also testing* ~- the newly discovered polio vaccines thissummer. In view of the polio season just ahead, here are a few facts about gamma globulin: Gammaglobulin is a part of human blood which contains disease fighting anti-bodies, used for years incombating measles and jaundice. Just last year it was proved to be effective, but only temporarily, inpreventing crippling caused by polio. However, because the preparation of one innoculation of the blood fraction requires a little more than a pint of whole blood, gamma globulin is in extremely short supply. About one million doses will be available from now to September of this year, while there are 46,-000,000 children in the age groups most likely to contract polio. The Office of Defense Mobilizationhas the whole stockpile of the preventative, and is the sole distributor. Gamma globulin cannot bebought and sold. It will be allocated through health officers, and there will be no charge other thandoctoral fee for administering it. Although a pint of blood is used in preparing gamma globulin, the serumalbumin from the blood is used for treatment of servicemen overseas. The difference between gammaglobulin and the polio vaccine is that the globulin carries enough antibodies with it to prevent cripplingby polio for about five weeks. On the other hand the polio vaccine, unproved as yet, would stimulatethe body to produce its own antibodies, and would thus g i ve much longer lasting effects. However,the polio vaccines are still in the experimental stage, and will not be available for widespread ;use duringthe coming polio season. Science has shown tremendous progress in the last few years in Forty AttendACE Banquet at Edens Forty students and faculty members gathered in the Edens hall club roomlast Wednesday evening to hear former Fulbright scholar, Miss Minnie Pinster, speak on herexperiences teaching in Siam last year. The occasion for her talk was the annual banquet of theAssociation for Child Education International. Miss Pinster showed many artifacts from her trip,including Siamese clothes, silverware and jewelry. She told of teaching in a city twice as large asSeattle, and related many experiences she had with the children, the people and the government ofSiam. The requirements for getting a Fulbright scholarship, how to go about obtaining one, and some ofthe experiences of teachers under such a scholarship were included in her talk. Included among thosewho attended this banquet were Dr. Raymond Hawk, campus school director, and President and Mrs.W. W. Haggard. combating polio, but the National Foundation still recommends: 1. Don't let childrenmix with new groups; 2. Or get overtired; x 3. Or get chilled; 4. But DO keep them clean; And consult a doctor if these symptoms appear: headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, stiff neck or back.Information on gamma globulin innoculations may be secured at the local chapter of the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paralysis. usic Meet Oh Campus ext Week WWC will be the scene nextweek of the Northwest Washington Music festival sponsored by the Northwest Washington MusicEducators association. Fifteen "hundred students from high schools in Whatcom, Skagit, and SanJuan counties will participate. During the three day event, April 23-25, bands, orchestras* choirs,ensembles, and - soloists from the schools will be evaluated in competitive events. A massedfestival consisting of a band of 150 students, an orchestra of 100, and a chorus of. 350 will be presentedin a festival concert on Friday evening, April 24, in the college auditorium. Admission will be 75c.Guest directors for the massed groups will be Leo Collins, EWC, ohorus; Raymond Vaught, CPS,orchestra; and Harold Wheeler, WSC^ band. Wallace Hannah, Vancouver, Washington, publicschools; Bruce Rodgers, CPS; Berthe Poncy Jacob-son, U of W; and the guest directors will serve as adjudicators for the competitive events. In charge of the music festival are Bernard Regier, WWC,chairman; Gwen Beard, Anacortes; Burton Gifford, Sedro-Woolley; Charles Easton, Mount Vernon;Charles Trentman, Ferndale; Fevrel Pratt, Burlington; and Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes. Officers of theNWMEA are Wayne Moffitt, Blaine, president; Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes, secretary; and TedWahlstrohr, Burlington, treasurer. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 COR Stoto A Holly WWCollegian Page6 Friday, April 17, 1953 Summer Bulletins Being Distributed Around ike State Copies of the SunjimerBulletin are being distributed throughout the state this week to prospective summer quarter students.The Bulletin contains a complete schedule jjf classes and many new courses which will be offeredduring the summer months. The summer quarter will begin on June 18 with registration day and endsnine and one-half weeks later en August 21. Classes will be extended from fifty to sixty minutes andthe quarter, will be divided into two terms to enable students to complete a full quarters work in ashortened session. Guest professor will be Dr. Edgar A. Doll, who will instruct special education courses during the first term of summer school arid will direct the Principals' Institute on July 13 to 17. The"Role of the Principal in Planning Special Education" will, be the theme of the institute. Dr. Karl W.Bigelow, professor of education at Columbia university, will be the main speaker for the summerconference. He will present four addresses, July 13 and gt; 14, on "Planning for Adequate Education in the School District." Platter Party ]s . Sophomores are sponsoring a platter party tonight, withRay Cohrs and Floyd Jackson as disc jockeys. The theme of the mixer, "April Showers," will be carriedout both in the decorations and the intermission program. Co-chairmen of the_ mixer are JoanReinholt and Jeanette Bart-ruff. Committee chairmen are: Annette Abernathy and Barbara Krause,chaperones; Lorraine Natt-rass, music; Lorrene Bergmann, decorations; Avis Weidenbach, publicity;Ivan Hickenbottom, clean-up; Charlotte Ticknor, entertainment. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to 11:30p. m. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207V4 E. Holly COSTUMEJEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold M"»» 374 —CutCourtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. James William Fritzberg (Ethel Marie Johnson), who weremarried March 21 in the First Presbyterian church in Everson, are shown, above shortly after theceremony. Mrs. Fritzberg is a junior and Mr. Fritzberg is a senior at WWC. Forensicans Return(Continued from Page 1) Charles Dennis and Dave Northrup each won four out of six rounds of debate,the latter team being eliminated in the quarter finals by Gon-zaga university. Other students who wereon the Missoula trip were: Cliff Marcoe, James Simon, and Bonnie Hudson. All of the studentsparticipating-in these two tournaments and several others who took part in earlier contests are eligiblefor membership in Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honorary fraternity, and will be initiated into theorganization at the annual banquet to be held this spring. Just Arrived... White Stag A whale of a bigshipment just arrived! Everything! Toggle Jacks, Calfskinners, Whistle Britches, Trainman's Jackets,Clamdiggers, Little Boy Shorts, Sleeveless Tops . . . all in Original Sailcloth with white stitching. Come on down, pick your pieces, colors. You'll practically live in 'em 'every yeek-end! Prices, 3.75 to 6.95. -sportswear, second floor ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 7 ---------- *i¥ lt;m4e Ttecvt,,,, MARQUIS ADOPTS MASCOT Beautiful springe daze has turned Ray Worden'smind to thoughts of love and we would like to take this timerto congratulate him on his engagement -to Miss Mary Jo Riffle, a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. A "welcome home" party was held at C. V.McDonald's home at Birch Bay for Nort Wascher, who is employed by Uncle Sam's Navy. Needless to say, we all had a good time and wish to thank MacDonald. In addition to the usual bunch at thehouse -a mascot has been added. He answers to the name of "Sport" , but his name will be "Mud" if hedigs up any more of Mrs. F. XJ. Markwood's flowers. ELECTION HELD AT HALL Senior hall officers forthe coming year will be Dorothy Eyers, president; Jeannette Bartruff, vice-president; DarleneSmith, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Knowles, social chairman; Marlene S u n d b e r g, scrapbookchairman; M a u r e en Couplin, house reporter; Campus day co-chairmen, Lorrene Bergmann and BettyGrocott. A Mardi Gras has been planned for May 9. Each girl is to invite one boy and another couple.OLIVER, EDENS PRESIDENT Seems like everyone is electing of- ~~ licers this quarter, so Edensdecided to follow suit. Next- year's officers are Marlene Oliver, president; Pauline Nelson, vice-president; Margaret Salisbury, secretary; and Annette Abernathy, treasurer. KLUANE ELECTSOFFICERS House officers tor t h i s spring quarter at Kluane are Maureen Gustafson, house president,and Jonna Lou Dixon, secretary. Mrs. E. T. Tripplet, housemother, was elected honorary housepresident. SPENCER PLANS ACTIVITIES Spencer :hall girls have commenced work on severalplanned spring activities. Included in their calendar of events is a Fireside to be held early in May, underthe chairmanship of Joyce Walberg. The affair will be for the girls and selected men on campus. Inpreparation, for Campus day, Nancy Baker and Carol Mulford are co-chairmen to plan a skit for thecelebration. Men Try for Equal Rights Equal rights for men are allowed at Western Washington College.In the kitchen, that is! Fourteen men who are learning to cook spring quarter proved their prowess April9 with a luncheon honoring their instructor, Miss Dorothy Ramsland, home economics department.The proof was not only in the pudding (lemon sponge) but in the noodle medley, special french *dressing, and wheat muffins. But the campus girls are not amused. "I won't need a wife now," one of themost successful pupils is saying. Men enrolled in the course are: Crosby Brandner, Ronald Johansen,Wesley Martinsen, Eugene Park, Carl Sorstokke, Norman Townsend, Clifford Marcoe, Wayne Bitterman, John Howgate, Jack Rose, Gordon Stenman, Darrel Jones, Gerald Mc- Cormick, and Robert Woodman. ^ —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludens announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Joan Helen, to Donald K. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Olson. Joan is teaching inTacoma and Olson will be graduated in June. An early summer "wedding is planned. ConstitutionsDue Club constitutions that are ready for approval by the Interclub council are to be submitted by April20 for committee review. In the next meeting of ICC, April 30, the club calendar of events which ispublished in the Navigator will be scheduled. Any organization wishing to schedule events for next yearshould attend the meeting. Jean Sheets, president of ICC, stated in reference to scheduling events onthe calendar, "First come, first served!" 'PIRATES DELIGHT' IS AWS TOLO THEME Cotton and Cordtolo, sponsored by the AWS, is April 24, 9 to 12 p. nC hi the south room of the Leopold hotel. LoisHenry and Marilyn Young are co-chairmen of the tolo, the theme of which is "Pirate's Delight |" AlMendenhall will supply the music. $1.25 will be charged per couple. Each .girl is encouraged to invite her,date for this event. Cotton dresses for the girls and slacks and sports shirts for the fellows are inorder. VALKYRIE INVITES WOMEN "Invitations have been sent to the girls who have been elected tojoin Valkyrie club," stated Anne Kohler, .vice president. Because all of the replies have not beenreturned, those who have joined will not be :known until Tuesday. \f* \OS5f NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People" Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cats MinnieVandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE ANDEQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone265 Griswa Barron Le Viking Campus Off -campus last Monday were Mrs. Lucille B,arron, homeeconomics department; Manzer Griswdld, sociology department; and. Dr. Alan Ross, educationdepartment. Mrs. Barron gave a talk on "Clothing for the Pre-schodl Child" before the Silver Beach pre-school group in Bellignham. Dr.. Griswold and his class in social disoganization, traveled to Monroe tovisit t he Washington State reformatory. Dr. Ross stayed in Bellingham to give a talk on postwareducation in Japan for the Larrabee school PTA. On April 15, Dr. Howard Critch-field went to Corvallis,Oregon, to give an address on "Development of Natural Resources in New Zealand" at the OregonState College Natural Resources banquet. Dr. Bearniee Skeen went to Seattle to attend the Highlineschool district extension course in curriculum problems on April 16. Also on April 16 John Porter,education department, attended the extension course in remedial reading in Kirk-land. Miss PatriciaHieber and Miss Ruth Weythman, women's PE department, traveled to Missoula, Montana, to attendthe Northwest District convention of the Health, PE and-Recreation association. Today Charles i a p p en b u s c h , men's PE department, is in Mon-tesano to address the Lions club on "Straight LinePhilosophy in both Football and Basketball." President Haggard traveled to Seattle today to attend the planning committee of the Business- Education conference. Miss Linda Countryman and Mrs.Barron, both of the home economics department, went to the Washington State Home EconomicsAssociation convention in Yakima on April 17 and 18. Dr. Prank D'Andrea and Bernard Regier, musicdepartment, will attend the Central Washington Music Festival Adjudication in Ellensburg tomorrow.119 W. Magnolia STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs.Phone 27 Next to YMCA • • • The GOOD Bread *0CHftN« —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Patricia Ann Thorsen, whose engagement to Floyd E. Brown was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Thorsen in the Colleg-ian'last week, is pictured above. Mr. Brown's parents are t.he seniorFloyd F. Browns. September 6 is the date set lor the wedding. Chorateerson Air Viking Choraleers willbe heard on "Voices of the Northwest" over KTOMO at 9:30 p. m. on Sunday, April 19. Theprogram^was recorded while the group was on tour in Seattle last week. PhD Goes to Besserman Miss Marion Besserman, who •taught chemistry fall and winter quarters at Western, received her PhD from the University of Washington at the end of winter quarter. DRINK MILKSHAKES HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS WWCollegian Page 7 Friday,April 17, 1953 Upperclassmen To See Western's senior and junior students are invited to listenThursday, April 23, to information on state job opportunities. Miss Janet Ward, personnel technicianfor the State -Personnel board, and Elwood Johnson, administrator of the County Welfare office inBellingham will be on campus to talk with students. General information will be presented at 9 and 11a. m. in the student center. A colored movie on public health jobs will also be shown. They will talk onthe eight following fields: social work, employment interview, accounting, fish eries, biology, publichealth sanitation and bacteriology, nursing, and clerical. Some summer jobs are open to men inscience fields. No special majors are required for social work, interviewing, or clerical Jobs. Studentsdesiring individual interviews during the afternoon should sign up immediately in the Student Personnel office, room 111. These appointments will be turned over to Miss Ward upon her arrival on campus.Greenleaf, Lanphear Become Engaged Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson Green-leaf, of Seattle, announce theengagement of their daughter, Belle, to Mr. George Lanphear, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lanphear of Ana-cortes. They will both graduate in June. Lovely, new ring gtylings beautif u l l y made by t n ecountry's l e a d i n g ring craftsmen. They are G e n u i ne Muller Asplund 104 E. Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 8 ---------- Mailbag: Letters to the Editor Another letter from abroad comes to Dr. Sene Carlile, speech,department, from Don McMullen and his wife, Margaret (formerly Margaret Ericson). Don is studyingfor his masters at Oxford university, London, England. Both he and his wife are former Westernstudents. Dear Carliles: After graduation' this summer I got admitted to the bar. We then sold all ourdurable goods, packed a few clothes and headed for New York and Southampton (by way of theluxurious Grecian liner (tourist class—Greek ship) "Neptunia." We arrived here in fine shape and arelooking forward to the luxury of our next passage. In the jargon of Oxford I am reading for a diploma inlaw. It is similar to our master's degree. I am in the process of writing a scholarly thesis of 25,000words or so. I attend lectures during the morning and dig in the library during the afternoons. The groundis good but the spade has become rather dull through constant use. You figure out what I mean.Lectures here are lectures in the true sense of the word and one need not attend if one so desires. Theexams are neither prepared nor given by the same people that lecture and there is no such thing as agrade curve. Ear banging (apple' polishing) is unknown here. Everyone looks very scholarly walking orcycling around in gowns. Marg says that even I look somewhat scholarly when I wear my gown— thatis if I also wear my glasses and cap. The city of Oxford, the colleges of the university, and thesurrounding countryside are beautiful. Too beautiful to be described in the limited space available.Some people have written large tomes describing every facet of its beauty and to me the largest tomewould be inadequate. I can hardly wait for spring to arrive. Yes, I can wait. I am working desperately onmy thesis and I begrudge each day that slips by, bringing me closer to the day of judgment. „Margaret and I have been having a wonderful time. This is a second honeymoon, almost, except for thefact that I am away most of the day working on my thesis. We do enjoy ourselves, however. We havemanaged to attend every performance of the local theatres and many London theatres. The prices ofadmission are less than the cost of the local cinema (movies to you). I have been doing a little rowingand I play badminton for "the fun of it. I have been drinking nut brown ale and drinks Ireland and Scotland are famous for, (when I can get it), for the hell of it. Margaret has knitted each of us a sweater ofHarris tweed wool for the need of it. What with this combination of cold weather and cold house thesweaters have become part of us, a second skin not to be taken off except when taking a bath.Baths—Ha! I could write a book about English bathrooms — mostly uncomplimentary. We coveredLondon from top to toe during my six weeks vacation from the university and we plan to see Scotlandand Ireland and possibly Paris this spring vacation. The terms at Oxford are of two months durationand the vacations take up the other six months of the year. Actually, one need only attend universityfor 18 months to get a BA from Oxford, but there are no shortcuts. They spread the 18 months over athree year period. We called to see you twice before we left for New York, but you were in California. We will probably be back this fall when you'll be home for sure. I'm- glad to hear Brewster is doing so wellon the plays. Let me know when he's going to do the "Hairy Ape." I'll try out for the part of Yank. Best ofluck to you on debate. I'd like to see Western walk away with a few cups. Do you still have the one youwon? Cheerio, DON and MARGARET. WWCollegian Page 8 Friday, A p r i l ! 7, 1953 Femmy Ogterop, a Western student last year on Fullbright scholarship for exchange students and on AWS support,recently wrote the following letter to the Forensic club to which she belonged when she attendedWWC. She is studying speech correction now at Amsterdam, Holland. Dear Forensics: As I receive aletter from my former house mother, Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Senior hall, and found a clipping enclosedwhich told that Western brought a gold loving cup home, my Western heart beat faster and I decidedto write one of my dozen mentally written letters. That was Gonzaga this year? I quite remember them last year. Boy, did they scare us. and we did beat them this year! I sure would like to meet the newmembers of the Forensic club and your debate coach, too. In March you are going to Linfield collegewhen you see Mahaffey. Say hello to him, will you? Mary, hon, when you have some time left or want totake some time, drop me a note about all the things that happened. You lived in an apartment with AnnBaker? I'm anxious to hear from you. Barb: Wonderful, kid, that you won the trophy for discussion. Does your dog know what a clever mistress he has and then your nosy cat! Have you heard from JimBemis and Jack Headley how they like teaching, and where they teach? As you know, I started schoolin October. In the beginning especially I longed for America and school there in Washington. I roomhere in a lovely old house in the charming city of Amsterdam. My study is a specialized one and thereare only 12 students a year permitted. They want to give us all the most attention. For instance, forthe speech correction class, it is necessary that they have enough time for every student. We have onehour a week but have to practice every day at home — resonance, articulation, stressing, and so on.They expect a nearly perfect . command of t he language when you have to take your exam which isoral. Next to that class we have one in anatomy and physiology, audiol-ogy, pathology of the earincluded, spreading phonetics, how all the vowels and consonants are made and the exceptions. Thenthe speech defects with theories and therapies of old dead Germans. It seems that they find fault witheverything. That's perhaps why they were such good scientists. Psychology and pedogogy and speechclinic: one hour of that we spent in a speech doctor's MD room where he diagnosed alii the speechdefects. Part of the classes we take at the University Of-Amsterdam and the other half at the hospitalhere in town. Quite different from college, is it not? In the coming month we hope to get interpretivereading. As you can imagine, I'm loking forward to that. Too, we're to have a weekend with some wellknown actors, where we don't know yet, as everything changed so much after the disaster which struckour country. It is unbelievable, even for us, to see all the water coming over the dikes and makingholes in them as if they were made from sugar. Today, a week, ft happened. The past week we allworked collecting things and selecting clothes and the men tried to close or strengthen the dikes. Wehad some wonderful help from the U. S. Army stationed in Germany. Some helicopters did rescue people from isolated places. We are all very much depressed but found too, that where danger is high, blessing is close, for we got. so much help not only from our people but from people abroad too. Mary, hon,when you have some time drop me a line. Say hello to Billie Reposa from me (my English is gettingworse by the day). Sincerely, always yours, FEMMY OGTEROP P.S.: I wear my Pi Kap pin very veryoften. (I don't remember how to spell it.) Who.TheMoonl liiiiilliiiiiiiiiiii Paul Mueller 1305 Cornwall Ave.By E. S The lonely moon looked down one night And a tear splashed into the sea Causing a wave allfoamy and bright. That crushed the Zuider Zee; And the people all marveled at this sight . . . But noneso marveled as we. The moon launched a sigh of sad remorse And a howling wind went "wheeeee." And blew down old Paul Bunyan's forest, While the stars all danced with glee . . . But where we werehidden in the gorse v None danced so well as we. The moon sobbed down from his post on high, Andthe waves echoed it on the sea, While the mourning fish marched LAIRD sadly by; The willows groupedto be The first to sob back to the sky; But none sobbed so sad as we. The moon fixed his eye onEngland fair Where tommies was sippin' their tea, And blew his nose through the midnight air. "Didja see them lummies flee?" The little bear winked at their frightened stare . . . But none laughed so hardas we. Then the moon passed behind a cloud To where we could not see. What was the wave thatloomed so loud? What was the Zuider Zee? Who the moon? Who the London crowd? For that .matter,who were we? More Debate Squad to Australia dune and hide!" So they ran around to the other side ofthe dune and plunged their heads into the sand. Presently Papa Ostrich came around the dune to where the two young ostrichi (plural for ostrich) were standing with their heads in the sand. He looked abouthim curiously, puzzled, and exclaimed, "How odd! I could swear those two kids were around heresomewhere." Now, students, this little incident serves to accent the illogicality of the minds of non-readers of the (Continued from Page 2) Collegian. For one thing, they, if they happen by accident to bereading this column, probably think the speech team DID go to Australia. How ignorant can you get?In the second place, people who forsake our hard-working writers are, in their school life, like unto thePapa Ostrich, who didn't know what was about to happen, couldn't see what was happening when theinformation was right in front of him, and could only make confused comments afterwards. summerfavorites for casual wear C" J IP" */ / Pert young hat fashions that perch jauntily atop your curls'... thatgo. everywhere . . . come summer... with colorful street cottons, your active play clothes—even on thebeach ~\ with your swim suiti Pique and denim caps... crew styles / in denim, twill and pique . . . \ mwhite and bright summer colors, i lt;Sa2fy dfafaaeon£eaf CCA DC ezvea*/xmep 6ac6~ JUtHf 9:50 to5:30 Daily — Friday TU1 9 Free Parking - Phone 5600 1618 Cornwall - Bellingham
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- 1953_0424 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 1 ----------Washington Art Groups on Campus Today f Artists from all over ..the state of Washington convened onthe Western campus April 23, 24, and 25 for the thirteenth annual con- •â&
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1953_0424 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 1 ---------- Washington Art Groups on Campus Today f Artists from all over ..the state of Washington convened onthe Western cam
Show more1953_0424 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 1 ---------- Washington Art Groups on Campus Today f Artists from all over ..the state of Washington convened onthe Western campus April 23, 24, and 25 for the thirteenth annual con- •• gt; vention of theWashington Art association which will last until tomorrow evening. ! Opening the meet was a dinner at the Bellingham hotel last evening at 6:30 p. m. Also, several art exihibits, sponsored by theassocia- *' tion and the Bellingham Art league this year, were opened yesterday. Among the exhibits are groups of Japanese folk art, the all-state exhibit of paintings from about 20 art clubs over the state,the Bellingham Art league exhibit of local artists, and a children's art exhibit. Today's festivities startedwith a coffee hour and business meeting at 8:30 a. m. in the Arts building, after which there was aluncheon at Edens hall at 11:30. A round table discussion on "Correlation of Art and Industrial Art"will be held this afternoon at 4 p. m. in the Arts building workshops. The convention will be entertainedtomorrow morning at 8:45 a. m. in the A-M building with a musical program by Western's musicdepartment. Saturday at 3:30 p. m. there will be participation in demonstrations for all visitors in theCampus school. Filing for ASB President, Vice Prexy,BOC Next Week ' "Piling for offices of ASBpresident and vice-president for next year, and for six posts on the Board_of Control, will be open nextweek in the student center," reports Jean Sheets, president of the Inter-Club council. " Filings will beaccepted all week until 4 p. m. next Friday, May 1. Because of the large slate of Board of Control officesopen, there must be more than 18 filed for there to be a primary election hr that division, • — -ttheBoard ruled Wednesday night. The Board also passed a motion to COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 27 _Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 24, 1953 Martha Disguised Into Slavery;"Escapes" from Farm Lore Martha is the full-scale opera to be presented May 15 and 16 in theauditorium by the Music and Drama departments. It is the story of Lady Harriet and her maid, Nancy, who tire of stilted court life and determine to do something different. They go to the market place wherefarmers are choosing servant girls and, disguised in common clothes, they are purchased by two farmers, Plunkett and Lionel. The sheriff,* — not knowing their identity, informs them, "Since you've acceptedthe money, you must serve for one year." The girls had considered the whole thing a joke up to thispoint. Farm labor proves difficult and Lady Harriet, who changes her name to Martha, and Nancy areincapable of doing anything.. They make their escape and are later seen by Plunkett and Lionel whenthey are .on a royal hunting party. When ordered to return their true identity is revealed. Lionel is heart-broken and his mind affected. In order to bring him out of this state of shock, Martha dons the samedress she wore during her impersonation and snaps Lionel back to sanity. "That is the story," saidLaurence Brewster of the speech department. Martha promises to be a succeessful full-scale opera, thefirst of its kind that Western has attempted to date. AWS Selects New Officers Marilyn Haill waselected 1953 president of AWS in the election held yesterday. 'Lorrene Bergmann is vice .president;Lorraine Nattrass, secretary; and Fern Wiese, treasurer. News was released by Phillis Skinner whosaid, "The new officers will be introduced at an informal AWS cofffee hour May 5." Losingcandidates were Neva Johson, president; Harriet Lord and Gloria Mutch, vice president; Megan David,secretary; and Kay Mc- Kerizie, who was running for treasurer. Hall was vice president of AWS thispast term, is a member of Valkyrie, of Kappa Delta Pi and is listed m the college edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She was publicity chairman of the Junior Prom, chairman ofthe queen's affairs at the last Homecoming and is active on the Artists and Lecturers series. IADisplays Photos, Jewelry and Gems Jewelry, lapidary work, and color photographs are on display in the showcase at the Industrial Arts building this week. The exhibits are submitted by students in CharlesRice's ..classes in the IA department. Both flexichrome and dye transfer color processes are shownby Serena Haugen, Helen Bronson, Robert Putman, Jim Ellsbree, and Vic Massey. Art from the jewelry and lapidary classes which will be combined into one course next fall include bracelets and earringsfrom copper, silver, brass and stainless steel. Rings and ring settings displayed are from such semi-precious stones as agates, jasper, topaz and Australiaite. Several rock cuts from thunder eggs areamong the group. Students displaying work in the latter department are Earl Moritz, Floyd Hubbard,Charles Dickinson and Wilma Shannon. Some of the stones they collected themselves on beaches andin the Chehalis New-aukum River area. Other material was purchased from gem supply houses.Deadline Soon for Salon Contestants Participants in the third annual Camera club salon contest are tosubmit their pictures to Dr. David McDonald, education department and club adviser, at the Visual Aidsoffice by May 8. The purpose of the contest is to exhibit work and create an interest in photography. The pictures will be exhibited in the studio gallery of the Arts building the week of May 11 to 17. The rulesfor the contest are listed on the Camera club bulletin board. Dr. McDonald stated there is no limit to thenumber of pictures that can be submitted by each entrant. Dickason to Narrate Deane Dickason, atrained yob-server and photographer, will narT rate his film, "Egypt, Pageant of the Nile," Friday, May 1.The program is one in the spring quarter Artists and Lecturers series. Dickason, who has traveledaround the globe 22 times, is an author and directs, narrates, edits "and photographs his own films.During World War II he was a war news analyst for Columbia Broadcasting system. He is an outstanding lecturer and is popular world wide. Dickason has produced film lectures of India, Singapore, Ceylon, theEast Indies, San Francisco, and many other geographical points of interest. The picture "Egypt,Pageant of the Nile" was made on Ms last trip around the world. It will picture historical spots in theoldest country in existence. It is spectacularly filmed in natural color. Men! Register Those BeardsHey, Rube! Yeah, you, and you . . . all your roustabouts,, ringmasters, and barkers, and even thepurty little gals! Gather round and register those tittilating tonsorial trials! Or, if youTe a gal, or a malewho prefers to keep clean shaven, register for an exempt ticket. Yes, hurra, hurra, hurra, come now tothe- main hall landing' to register for the Circus time Campus Day beard growing contest; registrationis free, completely fa-ree, but time is running out, yes, today is the last day, so register today; hurra,hurra, hurra . . . Pick your category and enter the contest. There will be separate contests for beardsgrown for the Bellingham Centennial and those started last Monday, especially for Campus Day.Profs will get special tickets. Within the categories will be different types of beards to be judged forthe prizes. Of course there'll be the -traditional B. O. Plenty type (scroungiest); the others to beincluded in the judging are: leastest for the mostest effort (paleface); reddest, the debonair DapperDan; the smoochiest; the circus roustabout, or bushiest; and the most unique or original. As thecontest ages, other categories may be added. Judges for the contest festivities will be a bevy oftantalizing Western co-eds, so start sprouting, me lads. K-Vetsi to Sign Up Thursday Veteransunder Public Law 550, the. Korean Bill, who have certificates of eligibility on file are reminded thatmonthly certificates of training will be ready for signature on Thursday, April 30, in the department ofStudent Personnel services, room 111. In order to avoid delay in the re- .ceipt of subsistence checks,these veterans are urged to sign the certificates promptly so that they may be forwarded to Seattle.Failure to do so- will necessarily result in late subsistence payment.' Datelmii e April 24—WE A sports day. Class meetings. AWS tolo dance, "Pirates Delight," Leopold hotel, south room, 9-12. April25—Washington Art association convention here. Track meet with CPS here. April 27-May 1—Mid-term exams. ,April 28—Golf, baseDall and track at Seattle university. May 1—Artists and Lecturersseries, Deane Dickason, color film, "Egypt,' Pageant of the Nile." Baseball with PLC, here. Tennis andgolf at CPS. the effect that if not more than two persons file for for president or vice-president, there willbe no primaries in the division which has only two. The Board of Control passed another rulingaffecting elections, stating that four posts on the Board, regularly to be.elected, were for four quarters,and two, regularly to have been elected last quarter, are now for three quarters. The general electionwill therefore be handled in this manner: the four persons receiving the highest number of votes will beelected for the four quarter spots, and the next two persons, in number of votes, will get the three quarter positions. Prerequisites for filing for ASB president or vice-president are: 2.3 cumulative grade pointaverage, and five quarters at Western as a regularly enrolled student, a regularly enrolled student isdefined as one who is enrolled for 12 quarter hours or more.) Board of Control candidates must have a2.3 cumulative grade point average, and two quarters as a resident student at Western. ExaminationsNear Opportunity to raise grade points will be given to 1080 Western students as mid-term exam-aregiven April 27-May 1. Pictured above are Joyce Stevenson and Milt Goheen, co-chairmen of Campus day. The booth, located in the main building, is where contestants entering the beard contest must registertheir beards. Campus day is scheduled for May 20. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 2 ---------- Educational Outlook Compared For those who wil| be graduated in the teaching field this spring, an openletter to college seniors comes from Martin P. Durkin, secretary of labor, concerning the national outlookof educational opportunities for 1953-54. "The demand for elementary school teachers is greater for1953-54 than for 1952-53. Over a million additional children will enter the elementary schools and add tothe already swollen enrollment. The supply of new teachers to meet this-great demand is slightly lowerthan it was in 1952-53. Around 35,000 college students will meet the requirements for grade schoolteaching in June, and many times that number are needed for new positions and the replacement ofexperienced teachers leaving the profession. "At the high school level the supply of newly trainedteachers has dropped significantly each year since 1950. This year many vacancies exist in suchsubject, fields as: home economics, girls' health and physical education, agriculture, industrial arts, andcertain physical sciences. The demand for high school teachers is expected to rise slowly over thenext several years and will reach extremely high levels near the end of the decade. "Salaries for teacherscontinue to increase. Average salaries for all classroom teachers for 1952-53 were about $3,400 with 13percent averaging $4,500 or more. Average salaries of more than $4,000 were received by teachers in New York, California, and Delaware; lowest average salaries were in some Southern states and states with ahigh percentage of rural schools." The demand for elementary school teachers and the vacanciesexisting in the high school are about the same in Washington as they are nationally. In incomes ofclassroom teachers in Washington in 1952-53, both experienced and inexperienced, the $3,400income nationally was topped by an average of $3,640 per teacher in 84 districts. These same 84districts estimated income increases to $3,667 minimum (usually for inexperienced teachers), and$4,852 maximum (usually for experienced teachers) for 1953-54. However, neither of the increasedsalaries is enough to allow men to remain long in the teaching field and still support a family.Consequently, the average professional life of a teacher in Washington is about three and one half years.It seems almost a 'waste of time to spend five long years training for a career which will last only threeand one-half years. If this state wants teachers, it's going to have to pay for them. Michael Kirk Hails from Sunny South Western's campus has been invaded by a unique personage, one Michael Kirk, atransferee from Berkeley who has a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics. Kirk was born in NorthwestGermany, spending most of his boyhood in Cologne. At 11 he went to Hertfordshire, England; from there,at 14, he came to the United States. He became a citizen and was drafted into the Army when he was21. Kirk spent military duty in the Pacific theater of war. * : : "I didn't fight," he said. "We won the war inspite of me." Kirk continues, "I knew about Western before I came here; have been visiting this areafor the past four or five years. I wanted to learn my major subject, mathematics, at the University ofCalifornia which has a large math department, and for my teaching training I wanted a small collegewhich specializes in the field where I could get personal attention. Teaching can't be taught out of textbooks." Kirk once wrote an essay entitled "Eduaction is the Bulwark of Democracy.". It provoked such comment that he is contemplating- tacking the slogan above his door when he becomes a dean of men! He says*- "Yes, I took some of those entrance exams they throw at you when you first register . . .Heavens, no! I didn't complete all of them. Did they expect you to? (No, but I thought you might be oneof those geniuses that DID!) "Well, I'm one of those genuises that DIDN'T!" While at the University ofCalifornia, Kirk took chemistry 180 three or four times. When asked what his major was, he said"Chemistry 180." (That is one subject he doesn't like, or rather, which doesn't like him.) Kirk continued,"I'm surprised so few people take an interest in folk dancing. It's a great thing!" The poised, blondegraduate student teacher concluded with t he thought, "I kinda get a big bang out of this area and thisschool. I think I'm going to enjoy every moment of it and I want to meet as many people as I can. No, I'm not married—aren't the girls at Western lucky?" WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, April 24, 1953WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by CoxBrothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published bythe Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.Editor , .".....Elaine Ondracek Business Manager ~ Loretta Olson Managing Editor Dave Gay President;Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor .,, Ruth Smith News Editor John Ricketts Feature Editors:.:.•... Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors........ Colleen Sullivan, Maureen Couplin SportsEditor...;.!.'.:.:! Roger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser , Ruth'A. Burnet Photographer!...!.....:'.'. :...! Ron Camfield Reporters: Mqurecn Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, ClintDoherty, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCprmick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford,John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Wiliet. Cub Reporters: Win Pearson, 'Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt. '' : •'."• ' ' . lt;• - T f l lt;--••••'•• "•'•" fkeside Glial Last week while I was attending the National Convention of Student Unions Ilearned many things about a Union. Some 200 delegates from colleges and universities across thenation and Hawaii met on the University of California campus at Berkeley for several days to discussproblems pertinent to a Union. We were one of the few colleges represented that does not have a Unionbuilding, but there was much for us to gain in that position; there was one workshop concerned with ourproblem, specifically. Here at Western a Union board is being set up composed of two students, onefaculty member, one alumni member, and one trustee. This board will have the job of getting the details of financing, investing, and drawing up plans for a student union building. There are several schoolswhich have the procedure of events from raising funds to the completed building down on paper to aidschools such as we who are yet to have a building. Even though we have just begun raising money, andhave only about $12,000 to date, we must still make plans for investing t h i s money wisely. Presentspeculation is that we will be able to begin construction when we have about $100,000. The presentsource of the fund is a $1.50 assessment of each student each quarter through ASB fees. I believe thatWestern's attendance at this conference has benefitted the student body for more than this year; we have been directed in the first stages of planning a student's building. MARK HARDIE ASB President Manzer Grizwold New Faculty From Missoula Hailing from the fair city of Missoula, Montana, Dr.Manzer J. Gris-wold, instructor in sociology, was one of the new instructors to arrive at Western lastfall. Dr. Griswold began majoring in sociology in 1938. Before entering this field he was an undergraduate in pre-law and also studied business administration. After receiving his PhD from the University ofWashington, Dr. Griswold taught at the University of Washington, at Wayne University, Detroit,Michigan, and was administrative superintendent of the Washington Public Opinion-laboratory.Human ecology and demography are Dr. Griswold's major interests. When he states this fact, he is aptto be asked, "What is that?" He then explains, "Human ecology is the study of the special distribution of people. Demography is the study of birth rates, death rates, migration, and social characteristics ofpeople." Because he is happiest when he is making extensive computations on calculating machines orstudying the relations and characteristics of people, Dr. Griswbld intends to continue in the field ofteaching and research. Chairman of a management forum, "If they don't go back to work t. thosewages, we'll fire them and run the plant ourselves. Does anyone know-;just .where it is?" Mailbag:Letters to the Editor . The Collegian welcomes letters to the editor on all subjects of general t interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request. Preference will be given tosigned letters when space requirements dictate limitations. The editor reserves the right to delete or edit when necessary. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the Collegian, nor is the Collegianresponsible for opinions expressed. * Dear Sir: In regard to your editorial of last week—I am glad thisproblem of parking has been called to the attention of the students. With all the available areas wehave close to the college buildings it does seem a shame to put it all into lawn and let the students andfaculty "hike" around the campus. Last summer when the area in front of the LA. building was black-topped, I am sure that nearly everyone was under the impression it would be a parking lot—it is avery logical place for such. And we were all quite horrified to see this lovely potential parking lot turnedinto a children's playground. True, the children do need a play area, but who is this college primarilyfor— the children or the students? May I also point out that during the summer quarter the parkingsitua- Last Star By E. S. LAIRD I blinked and looked. Just dawn outside. I lay and wondered who hadcried So sadly as the last star died. Muurdra lt;e r By E. S. LAIRD I killed. I grasped his bony neck Atjust the proper bony part and snapped it. How deep . . . and I should say out of respect . . . How smartwas the cracking bone In crisping cadence . . . one, two, three. His were but brittle vertabrae! Wife,upon figuring, the budget, "This is serious, dear—we're running out of things you can give up." tion iseven more critical than it is now. It seems to me at least during the winter months when the black-toparea is not being used as a play area that it could be used for a parking lot. There is no reason whyfaculty members and students should have to park by the housing projects during the cold, wetseason. This, however, will not solve the parking problem we have the rest of the year. If nvestudents "start the ball rolling," perhaps we can get something done around here. Sincerely, JEANLANDAHL. Dear Editor: Since when has the faculty of Western had the power to influence voters duringa student election? Also how long have the ' officers of a club had the right to campaign for one of theirfriends for an office while they are still in office? It seems to me that student elections should be runby the students on a fair and square basis without influence by" faculty advisers and officers of the club. During the AWS elections there seemed to be quite a bit of mud-slinging, certainly not necessary in istudent elections. Whenever the rivals of a candidate have to resort to remarks concerning theopposing candidate's reputation in order to win, there should be a few changes. The selection of anofficer should be based on the capabilities and efficiency of the girl. Also it would look better if thecandidates for the offices would not assist with the elections. After all, when a club includes all womenstudents, there must be enough capable girls to do the work. If not enough interest is shown, what isthe purpose of having campaigning and elections? A Student for Western. (Name withheld uponrequest) LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bible? "Fifteen required texts for this course an' he has to fire anopen-book quiz" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 3 ---------- NW Music Conference Here Festival Concert Presented Competitive events will be held to evaluate thebands, orchestras, choirs, ensembles, and soloists participating in the Northwest Washington MusicFestival, April 23 to 25 on Western's campus. WWC is host to 1500 high school students from Whatcom, Sari Juan, and Skagit counties who are in the various performing groups. The contest is sponsored bythe Northwest Washington Music Educators association. Massed festival groups will re-* hearse andpresent a festival con * cert today at 8 p. mK in the WWC auditorium. Admision will be 75c and ticketswill be obtainable at the I box office window. The band will have 180 members, the orchestra 100members, and the choir 350 members for the concert. * Officers of NWMEA are Wayne Moffit, Blaine, president; Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes, secretary; and Ted Wahlstrom, Burlington, treasurer. Otherdirectors for the three massed groups will be Leo Collins, EWC, choir; Raymond Vaught, "Y2PS,orchestra; and Harold Wheeler, WSC, band. Adjudicators for competitive events will be the threenamed above and Wallace Hannah, Vancouver, Washington, schools; Bruce Rodgers, CPS; and BerthePoncy Jacobson, University of ^Washington. Music directors participating are: Bellingham, Dr. CliffordLeedy, John ' Monroe, Hazel Brown, Lowe Bart-ruff, Ethel Crook; Blaine, Wayne l Moffitt; Concrete,Durward Sobek; j Burlington, Fevrel Pratt, Ted Wahlstrom; Anacortes, .Gwen Beard; Floyd Lunsford;Mount Vernon, Charles Easton, Martha Holland; Sedro-Woolley, Burton Gifford, Margaret Nordmark,Tom Brady; Nooksack, Elvin Haley; Lynden, Jack Proctor; Ferndale, Alvin Carr, -Don Sires, CharlesTrentman; Meridian, Ed MacKenzie; Mount Baker (Demeing), Willie Lou Robertson, Velma Bowene;Oak Harbor, Lule Buss; and Vancouver, B. C, Gordon Olson. Committees in charge are: Bern- *ardRegier, WWC, chairman; Gwen 'Beard, Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes; Burton Gifford, Sedro-Woolley;Charles Easton, Mount Vernon; Charles Trentman, Ferndale; and Fevrel Pratt, Burlington. •ACE Meet Slated 'Individual notices will be sent to all members of;ACE to attend the next meeting," said VivianPlan-cich, president of the group. "The meeting will be the sixth week of the quarter and we will electofficers at that time." A tentative picnic is-planned jointly by ACE and FTA but arrangementshave not been completed. Valkyrie Adds New Members Initiation of the new Valkyrie members tookplace April 14, Anne Kohler, Valkyrie president, reported this week. The new members are Judy Crook,Joyce Downing, Dorothy Eyres, Neva Johnson, Carol Resner, Charlotte Ticknor and Virginia Wilkinson.Lora Lee Sovde and Nellie Kam-perman are co-chairmen of the picnic planned for Sehome park, May4. Valkyrie will sponsor a Campus day skit. Carol Resner, Marilyn Hall and Judy Crook are in charge.Nors£men Elect Monday evening the Norsemen's Commission held a meeting to nominate officersfor the coming year. The meeting was held at MRH. The election will be held Friday, May 22. Thetentative calendar of events subject to approval by the ICC, was also arranged. Norsemen-sponsoreddances are set for Friday, October 16, next fall quarter and January 15 for the dance sponsored by t heNorsemen during winter quarter. Norsemen assembly dates were not decided. Klipsun Nears End Firstprinted in 1913, the Klipsun, Western Washington College's annual, will again be distributed duringthe first week in June. "This year's annual, which will have a padded cover, is in the process of goingto the engravers," said Audrey Bowman, Klipsun editor. According to Clint Doherty, copy editor, 90 percent of the copy has been written. Alexander Zawacki, art instructor, with the help of several advancedstudents, has done all the art work. Student photographers are Jim Stewart and Ron Camfield. Klipsun is the Indian word for sunset and was chosen because of the proximity of the college to the Pacificocean. Shown above is part of the chorus representing sunflowers for the April Showers theme of thesophomore dance 8:30 p. m. last Friday in the recreation hall. Members of the. chorus were Joan Reinholt ,and Jean-ette Bartruff who were co-chairmen of the event, Lorraine Nattrass, Charlotte Ticknor, LorreneBergmann, Avis Weidenbach and Barbara Krause. Mark E. Reed Schol lt; Announcing plans for theseventh annual scholarship awards is the Mark E. Reed Scholarship foundation. The scholarships arefor students who plan to attend college in 1953-54. This scholarship foundation of Shelton,Washington, will present eight scholarships valued at $750 each to qualified students during (the 1953-54 school term. Thirty- BIX awards have been made by the foundation since 1947. To be eligible for oneof the scholarships a person must be an employee or child of an employee of Simpson Loggingcompany, or must have attended Shelton, .Elma, Montesano, or Mary M. Knight high schools. Finaldecision on awards irships Announced is made by the Board.of Scholarship trustees after a thoroughreview of all applications filed by students. For more information concerning the scholarships, a studentmay write to the secretary, Board of Scholarship trustees, Mark E. Reed Scholarship Foundation, P.O.Box 358, Shelton, Washington. An application and an illustrated booklet containing complete details,will be sent free. The application must be received complete by the secretary in Shelton on or beforemidnight, May 19, 1953. ~ Elizabeth M. Foss, of Montesano, now attending WWC as a junior,, wasgranted a scholarship from this foundation for 1952-53. Vistial Learning More Effective Western is one of the progressive schools in the United States having an audio - visual education department. Thisdepartment, under the direction of Dr. David McDonald, education department, furnishes instructionalfilms that supplement standard classroom methods. Before the war, according to Coronet, only oneimportant educational film company was operating with an annual output rarely exceeding 12 films.Today, a whole new industry has sprung up around two major companies and a dozen smaller ones.Now, more than 8,000 films are available on subjects ranging from "How to Count" to "Atomic Energy." Harvard proved that film-taught ninth-graders learn 20.5 "per cent more and remember 38.4 per centmore than non-cinematic ninth-graders. Yale, Indiana, the University of Chicago, Columbia and PennState have come up with still more spectacular results. Western appears to have moved visely in turningto a more intensive use of the medium. Career Day Held At Western Approximately 300 high schooljuniors from 27 northwest high schools were on campus last Tuesday for the sixth annual "Careerday." Initiated in 1948, the principle of the affair is to give high school juniors an insight" into the challe n g e s , limitations, advantages, duties, and rewards of the teaching profession. The visitors registered in the foyer of the A-M building, were given a chance for refreshments and rest after their trip, andthen went on a series of three events. All of the juniors were taken on a tour of the campus, had achance to view teaching in action at the Campus school and visited college classes. They had asnack at the IA building, and ate lunch at Edens hall. Dean Lists Jobs Openings for summeremployment reported by Clyde McDonald, dean of men, are as follows: The Baker Cold Storage inLynden has three shifts available: day shift, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; swing shift and a grave yard shift.These jobs are from June 1 to August 15. A good opportunity for upper division or graduate studentsoffered by a well - known insurance company. Those not teacher education majors are encouragedto apply. Applicants accepted will be trained by the company. A Marshall Field enterprise has positions available for summer employment in the various home states. A representative will be here May 5,room 112, Main tmilding to conduct interviews. Literature on Child-craft is in the dean of men's office.Men are wanted to work concessions during baseball season and during the Centennial. This has aguaranteed salary and possibilities of earning a bonus. See Mr. McDonald for more information on any of the above mentioned jobs. Recreation jobs are available in the Seattle area at a summer camp nearIssaquah, with information available with Miss Ruth Weythman of the women's physical educationdepartment. Essay Contest Open To Undergraduates College English association announces a prizeessay contest open to all full-time junior and senior undei-graduate students not English majors inaccredited American universities, colleges and teacher's colleges. FIRST PRIZE: $100 in cash, theprize essay to be published in the CEA Critic. HONORABLE MENTION: Essays awarded honorablemention may be published in full or in part in the Critic. ESSAY TOPIC: "What English DepartmentsShould Do for Students Not English Majors." LENGTH: Not over 1200 words. It is suggested thatessays discuss the aims, purposes, desired results, and the means to achieve them. They shouldconsider the study of books and of writing. All essays submitted become the property of the CollegeEnglish association. The decision of the judges will be final. All entries must be postmarked no laterthan midnight, May 17, 1952. They should be submitted in sealed envelopes bearing the statement, "My essay submitted to the CEA prize contest, '53" followed by the signature of the contestants, the nameand address of his college and his own address. Essays must be accompanied by a statement onofficial stationery from the head of the English department or other college official that the contestantis a full-time junior or senior student in good standing at his institution and not an English major. Allmanuscripts must be double-spaced typescript and each page, upper left, must bear the name andaddress of the author. Entries should be addressed to: Executive Secretary, College Englishassociation, Box 472, Amherst, Massachusetts. Lit Deadline Nears Only two weeks! Fourteen days!That is all the time left for students to submit their creative writings for publication In the springquarter Writer, and a chance at one of six prizes being offered. Manuscripts in all divisions of creativewriting: poetry, essay, and short story are in short supply. They may be submitted to any member of the Writer staff, or left in the Collegian office for David Gay. The members of the Writer staff held theirannual party last Wednesday evening in the A-M building. Mrs. Ruth Tabrah, Bellingham -authoress of the noval "Pulaski Place," was the special guest. N WKey Members Here Tomorrow Key clubs, a highschool junior Kiwanis club, from the Northwest will be on the campus tomorrow afternoon. There will beapproximately 100 delegates who will be the guests of the college. They will have a guided tour of thecampus and/be able to attend the track meet during their stay here. Herald to Print Birthday CopyAppearing Sunday will be a 140 page special anniversary edition of the Bellingham Herald. The paper will feature nine special sections besides the news section. Bill Fowler of the Herald is responsible for theedition, in collaboration with the editor, W. C. Carver, and city editor, Ben Sefrit. Fowler was a Collegiansports writer in 1938. The covers of the anniversary edition will be partially in color, and the nine sections will include numerous pictures. Included will be sections on the history, pioneer, government,industry, waterfront, transportation and utilities, agriculture, recreation, and the future of Bellingham.There will also be material on neighboring cities. Seed Drive Begins Throughout Nation Yesterday the1953 Seed for Democracy drive began throughout the United States. This drive gives individualAmericans a chance to express confidence in a democratic people far from the United States, thepeople of the Philippine Republic. The seeds will be the contribution of Americans to greater personalstability in this friendly Asian country. Last year's drive brought many letters proving how far reachingare the effects of a person to person program such as tb/s. Among the many letters was this one "Mostof our people could not have productive plots because we lacked seeds. Only 50 per cent of the seeds we obtain on the local market germinate, while more than 85 per cent of the Seeds for Democracygerminate." Most desired seed packets are those containing tomatoes, cabbage, peas, egg plant,squash, watermelon, and Chinese cabbage. AH contributions should be mailed to Seeds forDemocracy, San Francisco, California. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 4 ---------- 'fiorn t e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL It has been said over and over again that you can't get a manout if you walk him. It is also a well known fact that you can't get a man out with an error. These twocombined factors seem to be the ones which the Vik baseball team has to worry about. Take a look atlast Saturday's double header. Big Al Evans would have had a shut out if crucial errors had not beenmade. All six runs by the Falcons were unearned. All day WWC made a total of ten errors and severalmental errors. The power is there but the defense is not. The ten walks did not help matters in thesecond game. ' • * Thus far the Viking squad has looked like the New York Giants of a few yearsback. New York broke the record f or_ home runs for. a season with well over 200. Yet all they could getwas fourth place. Contrast this with the hitless wonders of the twenties when the White Sox took thepennant with practically no hitting and terrific defense. Hitting helps but you have to have defense.Another thing which does the team morale no good is the attendance at the games, or moreappropriately the non-attendance $X the games. Students are staying away in droves. This lack ofattendance can" be understood on a week day but on Saturday there is no excuse. At the game lastSaturday there were approximately 200 people and about half of these were college students. A littleattendance and a few cheers might be just what is needed to pull the team up to the standard where itbelongs. This not only goes for baseball but for all the other sports. Ray Ciszek's track men take to* :action after a lay off of a week because of the canceling of t he Renton relays. This meet should beinteresting because with a good day you can never tell when Western's Jerry Swan is going to break that mile record. Also there is Ken Swal-well to watch, who broke a record in the meet held two weeks ago.The track team is holding up very well despite the numerous men lost to the team. MOREPREDICTIONS It seems the prediction corner is not doing too well, mainly because of the faith thiswriter holds in the Vik ball club. Last week the predicted Viking win was not to be. When a win waspredicted over the team from WWC they played one of their best games as they lost to U of W by onerun. Taking this.into consideration and the fact that the Viks seem to be in a slight, slump, my prediction is a win over the boys from Western. This is one I will be glad to admit I was wrong 'on. Win it! Western Girls Leave Tonight Ten women are leaving tonight for the Individual Sports day held at CentralWashington tomorrow. Saturday all the colleges of Washington will participate in the single elimination tournament of badminton, archery, and tennis. . Those attending will be Lois Romer, badmintonsingles; Margaret Cole and Loretta Stibre, badminton doubles; Alice Whipple, tennis singles; Sally Kingand June Keith, tennis doubles. One team of four archers, Pat Baxter, Wilma Shannon, BeverlyManely, and JoAnn Gloman will compete in a Columbia round with 24 arrows at 30, 40 and 50 yards.Margaret Aitken and- Elia Bonino, women's physical education department, are in charge of the group. Rheba D's to Elect Officers Soon Nominees for offices of Rheba D. Nickerson, w o m e n ' s recreation, health "and physical education club, include Elaine Ondracek and Betty Poss for president, and PatIngram for vice president. Candidate for treasurer is Gloria Mutch.' Shirley Hovik is secretarial candidatewith June Keith running for the social chairman. Elections will be held at the next meeting of the club,Miss Ruth Weythman, women's physical education department, is adviser. Viking Tennis Men TravelTo Seattle U Western's tennis squad will take its rackets to- Volunteer park in Seattle Tuesday, April 28. The intended victim is Seattle U. Coach Lappenbusch reported the following names of the menmaking the trip. Carl Linden, the ex- GI; John Stave, veteran of l a st year's outfit; Jack Anderson, allconference basketballer; Don Paladin, freshman hopeful from Bell-ingham; and Lew Wilson, also afreshman, and graduate of Belling-ham high's tennis squad. The netmen have lost two and won one sofar this season. Carl Linden and Jack Anderson have both won single matches in t he dual losses, andLinden, Anderson and Stave won out over PLC Wednesday night. Lappy's Book Off to Press"Basketball — Straight Line Defense" by Charles Lappenbusch, was sent to press April 22 and isexpected to be published by May 15,1953. Western Washington college first displayed the straightline defense in basketball during the 1940 season. It has taken a dozen or more years for nationallyknown college coaches to recognize the importance of the straight line in basketball. The junior andsenior high school coaches were first to explore this new philosophy. In the 1947 Washington Statehigh school tournament a team coached by a Western graduate changed to the straight line defensewhen he was 18 points behind with 5 minutes and 40 seconds to go and his team scored 25 pointsto the opponent's 2 and consequently won the game by 7 points. "Straight Line Philosophy inAthletics," a course to be taught the first half of the summer session, will include straight line basketballdefense as well as the straight line offensive and defensive operations in football. The straight linephilosophy is applicable to all active education on straight line inclosed game areas, according to coachLappenbusch. SPORTS SECTION Shown above putting in practice for the game to be played withSeattle University April 28 are Chuck Lindberg at bat, Buck Burger catching, and Ken Swalwell perfectinghis swing. Lindberg, Swalwell, and Jim Gard have shown well in batting on the Viking team so far thisyear. Last weekend Western lost two straight to Seattle Pacific University. The Vikings tied with PacificLutheran College for the Evergreen championship last year. High School Sports Day Held TodayToday WRA is sponsoring the annual Women's Recreation Association Play day under the co-chairmanship of Shirley Hovik and Donna Wray. A full day of activities has been planned for 130girls attending from San Juan, Skagit, and Whatcom counties. High schools represented are Nellie S.Milton from East Sound; Lopez high school from Lopez island; Anacortes, LaConner, Burlington-Edison, Sedro-Woolley, Meridian, Lynden, Ferndale, Blaine, and Bellingham high schools. Theprogram includes registration and a tour of the campus from 9 to 9:45 a. m.; a volleyball tournament inthe gym; and a folk and square dancing demonstration and participation later. In the afternoon will beheld demonstrations of badminton, fencing, and modern dancing f in the gym, and a Blue Barnaclesdemonstration in the pool. This will be followed by participation in swimming and softball. The day willend with a tea in Edens hall Blue room. Viks Face SU Next Tuesday Next Tuesday, April 28, JoeMartin will send his Viking charges against probably the strongest baseball team they will meet allseason: the Seattle University Chieftains. The Chiefs are playing minus Johnny and Eddy O'Brien, butare still accounting well for themselves. The Seattle nine trounced CPS twice by the scores of 17-0 and13-1. Martin said he will give Bob Hansen and Spud Walley mound duties, "if they are in shape/' Therest of the team will include the same men he has been starting. Seattle U will come to Battersby fieldfor a return engagement May 5 ' Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. HollyElizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. '"' 105 E. Holly St. NATIONALBEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair CutsMinnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Schusskin Slalom Preliminary Runs DecideContestants- Tryouts for the first annual Schusskin Slalom will be held in the Austin bowl tomorrow. Thepreliminary races will divide contestants into three divisions on a basis - of the best time in two runs. Mem- * bers of the Schusskin Ski club will determine the classification of each ' contestant. All skiersmust be classified in the preliminary race in older to be eligible for awards in the final race which will be run sometime in May. «• SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 IT'S A WINNER! DARIG0LD Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Yes,our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-rich flavor. See how good it is. WHATCOMDARIG0LD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 5 ---------- Vikings Swamp PLC Netmen In Tennis Meet Western's netmen banged away in good style Thursday to overwhelm PLC five matches to two, in the Viks first winning match this year. Carl Linden racked up hissecond win of the season in three sets in the first match. In the second round, John Stave also won hissingle play in three sets. Jack Anderson followed them taking his tingles match 6-3, 6-0. Western'sfirst doubles team of Linden and Stave swept their match, :as did the Viking second doubles ofAnderson and Paladin. The play shows an upswing of the Vikings tennis hopes after the first two losses. Western Golf MentoSU Western's golf team will seeK revenge Tuesday, April 28. They collidewith Seattle university at Seattle's Inglewood golf course. Coach Sam Carver's men had rough going in their first meeting with Seattle U Here. Since that meeting,- however, Western golfers have started going and have won two straight matches. A much better match is anticipated this meeting. Next Fridaythe Ideal golfers travel to Tacoma for a return match with PLC. PLC was dropped 15-0 last Wednesdayat Bellingham. Carver stated that if freshmen prospect Ron Cauf man continues playing the way hehas been, he has a spot en the team all year. Viking Golfers Win Sam Carver's golf squad played theirbest match of the year last Wednesday, April 22, as they shut out PLC 15-0. Bob Doyle, a freshmanand the teams No. 1 player again paced the Viking squad. WWC PLC Bob Doyle, 75....3 0 82, NelsonBen Doyle, 79....3 0 85, Romner Stearns, 80 3 0 90, Daugs Carbonatto, 80..3 0 90, Steen Caufman, 833 0 89, Hube Ron Caufman is presently playing in the number five spot after having beaten FredPeterson for that position. Hikers So To Baker Lake Tomorrow another h i k e will be taken by allstudents who are interested. This is the second in a series of spring hikes and hikers will go to BakerLake. It is hoped that at least 25 students will make the trip. Either a bus or private cars will leave forthe destination at 8 a. m., Saturday morning. Baker Lake is just north- of Concrete. The cost will notexceed $1.25. Donna Huber and Dick Be#ry are in charge of planning for the trips. All studentsinterested in going are asked to sign up on the recreation bulletin board in the main hall. Berryannounced that the next . trip will be taken May 9. At that time the hike will take the students toHarrison Hot Springs, Outings of this sort will be carried on all spring quarter. Viking Sketches - KenSwalwell Outstanding personality to be discussed in this week's sports column is Kenny Swalwell. Kengraduated from Trap Tech high school in New Westminster, B. C. There he participated and starred in allfour major sports, football, base'oall, basketball, and track. He played all these sports under coachWiley. He graduated from high school in 1951 and is' at present a sophomore at Western.^ So far incollege Ken has lived up to the reputation of a four sport man that he got in high school. He has playedtwo years of football, getting his letter this last year. He played jayvee and some vatrsity basketballthis year and will more than likely play varsity basketball next year. In his freshman year this softspoken lad picked up a letter in track and is sure of another when this track season is over. He is known mainly in track for his discus and shot throwing. Just participating in three sports did not satisfy him. so this year he is also going for baseball. His terrific hitting has been one of the few mg well. Last meetthis long miler bright spots this year in the diamond sport. Ken can patrol any of the outfield spots. So far he has collected 7 hits in 19 trips to the plate. This is hitting around .370. Included in that averageare a couple extra base blows. - At his high school Ken holds the school shot put record. In 1951 hewas all-provincial in basketball and in the same year won the best Sportsman Trophy in the 1951basketball tournament in New Westminster. He was also chosen on the second team for the all-star football teams which were selected in New Westminster; In baseball he played Senior "A" ball for Lucky Royal. To these accomplishments and feats he has added the school discus throwing record here atWestern. Kenny has the size of an athlete, standing 6 feet, 3 inches and weighs 190 pounds. He throws right and bats left. Out of all his accomplishments in sports, when asked what his biggest thrill insports was, he selected the time when he received the Sportsman Trophy. Vik Trackmen MeetCPSTomorrow the Viking track team takes, on the track and field team from CPS. The meet will be held onWestern's field in the afternoon. So far this "year Western has taken all the official track meets theyhave participated in. Despite losing a number of. the trackmen they have been doing very well. All menhave "oeen living up to their pre-season notices. Veteran Jerry Swan has been do-won two races. Modris Peterson, Western's sprint man also has been piling up points for Western, winning two races lasttime. Another pleasant surprise has been the points the Vikings have been getting in the jumping events. This year's team is being helped immeasurably by freshmen. This should be an interesting-meet. If theday is good there is a good chance that records will be broken. Jerry Swan is approaching the milerecord. Only last meet Ken Swalwell broke the school discus record. o — Husband to hopeful wife,"Sure you can have a fur coat. Who offered you one?'' Double Bill Dropped by WWC To SPC FalconsSaturday All pitchers' nemesis, walks and errors, hit Western chuckers last Saturday as WWCdropped a pair of ball games to the Falcons of Seattle Pacific. In the game played at Battersby field,Seattle grabbed the first one 6-3 and. outlasted Western 14-13 in the long 12 inning nightcap. In theopener Al Evans pitched a good ball game for the Viks. In the second inning five runs, all unearned, cameacross for Seattle Pacific. That was enough to win as things*- iurned out but they picked up anotherunearned run in the seventh inning.| Ken Swalwell was the big man for the Vikings fn that one driving intwo runs with a double. HANSEN EFFECTIVE . Western's ace, big Bob Hansen, starting the secondball game, pitched effective ball for two innings. Then.the defense started to crumble, and Hansen lostsome of his control. Before the inning ran out Seattle Pacific had three runs. The Falcons startedagain in the fourth and Coach Joe Martin pulled out Bob and put in tall Les Knudsen. Les pitched goodball until the twelfth inning. With the score 8-8 in the seventh inning the Vik outfielders let a fly drop infor two bases. The man later scored. The Viks weren't through. Shortstop Chuck Lindberg parked theball over the left field fence to tie things up. Things stood tied up until the twelfth. The scoring in the fatal inning was very wild. First Falcon tip got on via an error. The next man singled. Then a hit batter, threewalks, and a wild pitch literally gave the game to Seattle Pacific. Second baseman Galen Reim-ercame in to put out the fire. As things turned out they needed all these runs. Ken Swalwell singled,Lindberg walked," Larry Padgett doubled for his fourth hit of the ball game. Then Bob Gates placed oneover the left field wall for Western's secood home run. and four runs were in. With that the Viks ran out of fire and the game was over. Western picked up 16 hits while the visitors were getting only seven. Tenwalks were given by Hansen and Knudsen and the Vikings made more errors than the Falcons.Padgett led the hitting for WWC with four hits with Swalwell close behind with three. Shokey led the Falcon attack with three hits. The whole story again was a lot of power at the plate and a sieve-likedefense. First Game Seattle Pac 50 000 000 1 6 3 WWC 000 002 1 3 3 Second Game SPU 003 401100 005 14 7 WWC 310 121 100 004 13 16 Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF • HIGHSCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 Intramural Summary Laundry Nine 13, MRH "B" 2 LastMonday the Laundry Nine swamped the "B" squad from MRH. Bob Stone led the hitting for the gamewith a single, two triples, and a home run. Actually the game was a forfeit as MRH "B" did not use alllegal players and the game was played for practice. Sluggers 4, Steam Rollers 2 This was one of theclosest games played in intramurals so far this spring. The Steam Rollers pitcher walked the bases fulland gave up two singles to give the Sluggers their victory. Dick Guthrie led the hitting for both teams.Dick plays for the Steamrollers. Laundry Nine 12, Kegers 2 Good hitting and excellent pitchingcombined to give the Laundry team a victory. The Kegers defense was no good as Laundry's distancehitters had a field day. Armand Daws of the Laundry Nine pitched a one hit game. Bob Petrosikclimaxed the hitting with a terrific home run over the center fielder's head. o Indian squaw to eagertourist, "The price is three dollars—and I'm not your fine-feather friend." o — Co-ed to young man, "Ithink a double wedding would be nice. You marry someone else and so will I." BOWLING RATES TOSTUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLINGHURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEAFOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSEHARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 I DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 6 ---------- Alumni Reveal Interesting Tid-bits By Correspondence and Visits Former students who are scatteredthroughout the country are keeping in touch with the College by means of correspondence study. Atpresent there are students living in the following places outside t he state who are carrying courses withthe Correspondence Study department: Alaska, California, Idaho, Montana, Misouri, Arizona, Texas,New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota. A number of our boys in the service stationed in variousparts of the world are also studying. * * ? A visitor at Western recently was Nona Cochran, '51, who isnow teaching in Tacoma. She stopped in to confer with Donald Ferris, registrar, enroute to her home in Port Angeles during her spring vacation, and to see former friends. She was r. guest at the home ofMrs. May Bettnran. Mrs. Fredricka Haight Bechtel, "Freddie," is the proud mother of a baby girl now two weeks old. Mr. Bechtel is teaching in Kirkland. They both expect to return to summer school andMrs. Bechtel will get her degree this summer. She expects to be in Bellingham next week to attend thewedding of Mary Ann Peterson. She and Mary Ann were Campus school pals. * # * Mary Ann Petersonand Tony Royal are to be married this coming Monday evening, April 27, at 8 p. m., in the FirstPresbyterian church. Peterson completed her junior year here last summer, and received a scholarshipfrom the Infantile Paralysis foundation. She has been in medical school in San Francisco (University of California), and will receive her degree in Physical Therapy at the end of summer school. Tony, aformer football player at WWC, and brother of Jerry Royal, is working in Oakland. * * # A letter fromMrs. Helmi Aalto Bach, who was a student here years ago, and whose son, Curtis Bach, all of Douglas,Alaska, was a student here two years ago, writes that she worked 60 days as a mimeograph operatorfor the 21st Territorial Legislature, and Curtis was one of the Senate messengers. Speaking of Alaska, agroup of housewives in Nome, Alaska, have an organized club called Kagoayah Kozga club, and thispast fall they signed up for Dr. Lucy Kangley's correspondence course, English 342, "the Novel." Mrs.Eda J. Dewey is chairman, but each of the twelve lessons is being done by a different member of theclub, and when their papers are returned with grades and criticism, the paper is discussed in theirmeeting. So far their grades have been mostly "A's." This club founded and maintains the public libraryin Nome. Ralph Holderman, principal of a school for natives, in the far north, Deering, Alaska, has justcompleted Mrs. Mathes' Library 305 course and writes that he and his family have enjoyed the "pleasant association" by mail. He read the books to his little daughter, Ruth, 6, and the test had to be sent tothe postmistress as there was no other school any place near. He sent a snap of Ruth in her fur coat(parka) and muk-luks, standing on the frozen tundra, and wrote that the thermometer had "climbed to 20above so a regular heat wave is in process although the ice will not break up until July or August."He is from Los Angeles State college but hopes to visit us here the next time they "come out." The lastword from Yvonne Carson, '51, who is now secretary in the Embassy (Secretariat) in Vienna,Austria, tells of a trip to Trieste, and Berchtesgaden, Hitler's residence, during a vacation. She isenjoying her stay there, g o i n g to Switzerland, too, but says "None of those foreign men for me —I'll take the American boys every time." The following students who were enrolled in the CommercialEducation 121 class winter quarter, and who entered specimens of well written shorthand papers inthe national OGA contest (Order of Gregg artists) received certificate of membership this past week, having passed the required fluency.in penmanship: Virginia Bferunick, Irma I. Daniels, Lois Eacrett,June Keith, Maurine Gochnour, Mrs. Mary Miller, Pat Smith, Grey Tozier, Dorothy Walter, and Betty Jean Wolf. Mrs. Mary Miller also won the gold pin, and is a prize winner, but what the prize is will not be known until the Gregg magazine, Today's Secretary, June issue, is published. This will have the news about the contest. Mrs. May G. Bettman is the class instructor. WSSF Aides Get Verbal Pat OnBack Wishing to thank the students and faculty of ^Western for their cooperation in the recent WorldStudent Service fund drive,-the regional secretary sent the following letter to Alice-Jean Davis,chairman for the drive at Western. "Will you convey to the students and faculty of Western WashingtonCollege our appreciation for their backing of WSSF. We are indeed proud of the strides you have madein support of this world student endeavor to provide mutual assistance. The reports which you havesent and given of the assembly, the sacrifice meals at both Senior and Edens hall, the Colheconomist club waffle supper, the Industrial Arts club and Off-Campus Women's ticket sale, I the AWS supportand punch sale, the USCF international dinner, and the support from the Art department have beenwonderful. I am sure that we have named only partially those who gave support to this cause. Themany faculty, the MC's in the assembly, those who prepared talks, and Dr. W. W. Haggard have been wonderful to share in this international endeavor to which we belong. You have indeed carried out yourslogan "We have it, they need it, let's share it." "We are truly undergirding the structure of peace as wejoin hands together around the world in strengthening the educational community. Sir Walter Moberlyin speaking to the Cambridge University United Nations association, has called World UniversityService, our international name, 'A fraternity of gownsmen.' Your gift of $353.56 has been forwarded toNew York and will soon be at work serving in strengthening the bonds of this community. Part of yourhelp will go into medical supplies for the WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, April 24, 1953 'Ztou e 7U# lt; lt; lt; DAVIS FIRST IN CRIBBAGE Barry Davis was awarded the first place prize for the recentcribbage tourney, at the MRH meeting Tuesday evening. The award was a— you guessedit—cribbage board. Ken German is to be awarded the booby prize for the tourney but, by an ironic trickof fate, he found it necessary to be in Seattle that day for his army physical. His good friend Davisaccepted the award as a proxy. Elections to the disciplinary board were then held. The men wereunanimous in selecting Ken Tink-ham for the position of chairman. President Wayne Smith said that it is undecided yet as to whether the house picnic will be held at Larrabee park or on Lake Samish. This willbe decided in the near future, he stated. Contrary to any rumors, Allan Reimer is still in MRH. SENIORPLANS MARDI GRAS At a meeting Wednesday night, plans for the Senior hall Mardi Gras werediscussed. The date has been definitely set for May 9..Committees have been appointed, and the girls are working hard to make it a success. HARBORVIEW TO HOLD PICNIC At the house meeting lastTuesday night, the girls of Harborview hall decided to hold their house picnic the first sunnyWednesday after midterms. Grace Van Wou-denberg is in charge of the arrangements. Eloise Lundproved the s t u ff skiers are made of by returning to the snowy slopes of Mt. Baker just one week after'^'blending snow conditions" put her on the .casualty list. Ellensburg is getting acquainted with thegirls from Harborview. Last weekend, Sheelagh King was there to attend a Colhecon conference andthis weekend, Wilma Shannon will be there to attend a WRA affair- and Belle King will attend aMethodist Student Movement conference. FOREST INN HAS GUEST Surprise birthday party wasgiven at Forest Inn for Esther Konsa on Friday, April 17. Following the party a house meeting was held.We also have a house guest this week. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Gerda Mattson, Emma Jean's mother,arrived from Vancouver to spend several days. o Husband reading to wife from newspaper, "Here's acase of rea gt; gratitude. Man leaves $20,000 to woman who refused to marry hin gt;. fifty years ago!"Campus School Sixth Graders lt; Host Canadian Fifth Graders Campus school sixth graders werehosts yesterday to fifth graders from Lord Tweedsmere school in New Westminster, according to local «. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 7 ---------- Board Considers Car; Hears Report of Union Conference Opening the Board of Control meeting lastWednesday afternoon, ASB president Mark Hardie reported that the date for the Board's meeting withrepresentatives of the AACTE was set for 8 p. m. May 7. . Jean Sheets, ICC president asked forclarification from the Board on certain issues affecting the coming elections. (See first page "electionstory.") v *— — Ernie Callendar, acting president of the IA club, presented a proposition to the Board that the ASB buy a 1940 Packard (with '41 engine) into which the club has put $185. Callendar stated that the club wished to get $300 for the car, to add to the group's treasury for convention trips. Thematter was referred to a committee of ASB secretary Bill Collyer, and I v an Hickenbottom to work withCallendar for a solution. Callendar asked the Board, if the ASB did not buy the car, to suggest otheralternatives to the club. Neva Johnson and Hardie, who traveled to the recent Student Union conferenceat Berkeley, California, gave a report on the conference. Hardie reported that Western's Student Unionboard will get started within two weeks (see Fireside chat). Bill Moores, president of FTA, and RayCohrs asked for $35 to travel to the state convention of the Washington Future Teachers at WSC May1-2. They were granted the money. Paul Dodsworth relayed a request from Dr. Keith Murray that theBoard select three men students (with beards), and two women students^ to ride on the college float inthe Bellingham Centennial parade. A list of names was suggested and submitted. Hoi Soup aGodsend But Where Do You Find It? Hot soup is a godsend on cold dreary days but where does one go to find it? A problem exists at Edens; namely, "How are we to have a hot lunch?" Mary Miller: "Theonly thing worse than warm salad is cold soup and we!ve had it five days in a row." Avid Weidenbach:"It's good but not hot enough." Anomymous: "It's all right but they've had cold water all week." Al Evans: "Wasn't warm enough." Larry Lunsford: "I was in the long line; the soup is fairly warm and fairly good."No Name 'Cause I Work Here: "It was only slightly warm." Dietitian Luva Baldwin: "The girls probablydidn't turn the burner on immediately, after removing it from the steamtable. Consequently it didn't stayhot." Whatever the cause we know the effect, and let's hope the conditions improve in the future. Wantto Study? Get a Vulture! By IMA GOODKID Once upon a schoolnight creepy While I studied, tired andsleepy— " Wakened when my roommate * snored; Suddenly I.heard a flapping, As of noisy pistonsslapping, Sounding like the crazy rapping Of William in his hopped-up Ford. "William's here at MRH,Rapping with his hopped-up Ford." " I dropped my books, for I was bored. I jumped up fast to haste themeeting, Then quickly, I choked back my greeting, For when I opened up the door There came an awfulraucous squawking, And while I stood there, stunned and gawking A vulture, black and white camewalking, " Walking in, and o'er the floor. I looked around about for Bill In vain I looked outside the door— Just the campus, nothing more. I then upraised this feathered being, Standing there, so all-foreseeing,* That came to me from out the murk And then I started grinning, i sighing; Felt like laughing more than crying— This stranger now would end my trying. My studies now I'd surely shirk. . "Oh, featheredbeing, forgive my gleeing, But now my books I'll surely shirk." Quoth the vulture, "Get to work." I heardthe words, and fearful, heeding, Grabbed my books and started reading, Knowing now my need to cram. But soon I tired, my thoughts grew muddy; I longed for Bill, my roving buddy And Wondered why just Ishould study. Resolves grew dim, all reason swam. "No reason for this ruddy study; Why should I carry on this sham?" Quoth the vulture, "Uncle Sam!" So through the night, bleak and dreary, On I studied,weak and weary, 'Until the bird went out the door. I went to class the next morning And took a test thathad no warning Glad was I, and no forlorning, As I waited for my score. With confidence, I faced theteacher And I bubbled, "What's my score?" Quoth the teacher, "Twenty-four!" Co-op Receipts Due May2 Receipts from the° Co-op must be in by May 2 for students who wish to share in profits for the lastyear. The receipts must be dated from March 19, 1952, to March 21, 1953. The dates were erroneouslystated in last week's Collegian. The receipts should be put all in one envelope; The total of the receipts and the owners' name should be marked on the front of the envelope, and the envelope then placed in a box in the Co-op. '• '•' ' •' —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mrs. Alice Mitchell of DesMoines announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Lord, to Donald Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Ross of Concrete. Miss Lord is a sophomore in education, and Ross is a junior. SixteenStudents To Ellensburg Represent USCF Sixteen students and Rev. William E. Hallman, minister tostudents, will represent t h e United Student Christian foundation at the annual Methodist StudentMovement conference April 24 to 26. The largest delegation from' here is going to the stateconference at Ellensburg by car. John Albrecht is chairman of the delegation. ,. Miss Ruth Smith,personnel secretary for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist church, will speak at theconference. She was on campus to interview students, and spoke at the USCF dinner last Tuesday. Ministers and officers will hold an evaluation conference at t he "House" Tuesday, April 28. Thesummer program wilt be discussed and the new officers introduced at the. quarterly meeting of the board of directors with the students. Dinner will also be held. Last Tuesday officers for the coming year were elected. They are: John Albrecht, president; Wilma Orbeck, vice-president; Zoanne Westover,corresponding secretary; Gene Gray, recording secretary; Rod Campbell, treasurer; Ron Eerkes andNaoma Fralick, faith commission; Donna Leslie, witness commission; Dick Dye and Alice Chenier,fellowship commission; Sally Barbo and Janet Miller, jMSt-reach commission; and June La-moureux and Wally Murphy, citizenship commission. Married couples and their families met last week at the"House" and decided to hold meetings on the third Sunday of each month. Beth Wolf was namedchairman. A picnic at Larrabee Park was planned for the third Sunday in May. TRY OURCOSMETICS HELENA RUBENSTEIN and COTY Owl Pharmacy No. 1 101 West Holly , FormerViking Will Be Cadet Marvin H. Nilsen, 20, received official word Saturday, April 18, that he has beenaccepted as a cadet by the United States Military academy at West Point, New York. Since graduatingfrom Bellingham high as senior class president in 1950 he has attended WWC and is at presentstudying at the University of Washington where he is a Phi Gamma Delta. The original report statedthat Nilsen had passed his entrance exams with flying colors and that he will be in the class beginningJuly 7, 1953. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nilsen of 2311 Elm street. Ralph, Shulene PlanWedding Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Ralph of Route 13, Tacoma, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Peggy Ralph, to John A. Shulene, 722 High street, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shuleneof\Kelso. Peggy announced her engagement by passing chocolates to her friends at her house at 801Indian street. Both Peggy and John are teacher education majors at WWC. Peggy is a junior and»John a senior. A late summer wedding is being planned. Choir Holdss Picnic, Program Sunday Following aprogram at Larrabee park Sunday, the choir will move to Fairhaven park for a picnic. All the people whohave been in choir this year have been invited and they may bring guests. There will be refreshments and softball games between the sopranos and the altos, and the basses and tenors. Haggard Addresses Dr. W. W. Haggard, president, will give the dedicatory address of the Social and Educational unit of theFirst Presbyterian church of Everett Sunday, April 26, at 11 a. m. The subject of the address is"Religion, Morality and Knowledge." 119 W. Magnolia STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ViHr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA • * * The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • * * * WWCollegian Page 7 Friday, April 24, 1953 Colhecon Meet Over Sunday Delegates of theColhecon club have returned from a very educational week-end. According to Joyce Downing,Colheceon club president, the girls attended two conventions, one in Ellensburg Friday and one inYakima Saturday. Friday night they met in Ellensburg for a banquet where they installed the officers who had been elected that afternoon. They went to Yakima Saturday to meet with the WashingtonHome Economics association. There they listened to more talks on such subjects as "The Effect ofDry Cleaning on New Fabrics and Finishes." Winding up this busy week-end with a grand banquet atthe Chinook hotel Saturday evening, they returned home Sunday with some of the girls stopping atone of the delegates' home for a chicken dinner. Tolo Tonight; Sexes Reverse Method Tonight is thenight! In the Leopold's south room a most unusual event will take place. Western's men will enjoy anevening of free entertainment provided by the girls. Yes, it's the AWS spring tolo, "Pirate's Delight."This unusual type of dance was originated in the early 1900's by the senior women's honorary organiza-ion, the Tolo club, of the U. of Washington. The idea quickly caught on in high schools and collegethroughout th.3 Pacific Northwest. Tonight from 9 to 12 p. m., the tradition is continued to the music of Al Men-denhall. Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOURGUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 DRINKMILKSHAKES Al HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 24 - Page 8 ---------- Who got the most from our customers dollar? The employees? NO! In wages, salaries and benefits, ouremployees received U%? out of-every dollar paid in by Union Oil customers during 1952. Our payroll,including benefits, totaled $50M million. Divided among our 8,756 employees, this amounted to anaverage of $5,810 per person. The shareowners? NO! Our profits in 1952 were $27K million, sor 8Hf ofeach customer's dollar. Of this amount, our preferred and common shareowners received 2140 percustomer dollar. Total dividends paid to our 40,302 owners of common shares averaged $261.34 perperson. The remaining profits of 4H? "per customer dollar had to be returned to the business to helppay for replacement of worn-out equipment and necessary expansion required by the West's greatlyaccelerated demand for petroleum products. The tax collectors? YES! The federal, state and local taxcollectors got l%ffl of every dollar paid in by Union Oil customers. In other words, they got more thanfive times as much as the owners of the business and one quarter more than Union Oil employees. Theremaining 5 M of the customer's dollar was divided among the many costs,of doing business: rawmaterials, transportation; interest on borrowed money; and wear and tear of facilities and exhaustion of oil and gas reserves. To sum it up—1952 was the best sales year in our 62-year history. Yet the 40,302owners of our business received only a fraction over M from every customer's dollar. That's far less thanmany peoplewn this country believe goes to the owners of a big business. UNION OIL COMPANY OP C A L I F O R N IA INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1890 This series, sponsored by thepeople of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a d " ^ ^ S ^ tol American business functions. We hopeyou'll feel free to send™ any ^esti°nsor « * £ ? »£ have to offer. Write: The President, Union OilCompany, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, California. Manufacturers of Royal Triton, the amazingpurple motor oil
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- 1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY'S STUDIO MAKE ROAD TRIP—Western's Viking Choraleers, pictured
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1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY&ap
Show more1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY'S STUDIO MAKE ROAD TRIP—Western's Viking Choraleers, pictured above,will hit I pearances as well as a recording for a Seattle radio station. Bernard Regier the road Monday for,a week long trip. They will make 14 personal ap-J will lead the group.—Cut courtesy Bellingham Herald.Debaters Go To Michigan Three students and debate coach Paul Herbold departed today for thenational convention and tournament of Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Honor Fraternity which will be held at Kalamazoo college at Kalamazoo, Michigan, April 5-9. The students who will represent Western at the national tournament are Mary Lou Fagerson, Elliott Aandahl, and Barbara McDonald. The ZetaChapter of Washington, which is here on campus, will receive its charter at this convention. Mary•Lou Fagerson, president of the chapter, will receive the charter for the chapter. Datelmh e... April6—Choir tour begins. April 7—Artists and Lecturers series, Frederick Palmer, 'cellist. Valkyrieinitiation. April 10—AWS and Norseman assemblies. Lion's club vaudeville show. Mixer sponsored by Thespians. Staff Members Of Writer Meet April 8 Staff members of the Writer will meet nextWednesday, April 8, at 4 p. m. in room 38. Members will organize for t he spring issue of the magazine,elect officers, and plan for acquisition of manuscripts. Roger Gray, editor of last quarter's Writer, asks that all persons interested in the publication, or in creative writing in general, attend the meeting. Healso reports that material for the spring quarter issue is badly needed. Writings published in the spring issue will be judged for the $10 and $5 prizes to be awarded in May. The best two pieces in eachdivision (short story, essay, and poetry) will be chosen from the combined winter and spring issues by members of the U of W English department. Also to be disussed at the meeting are plans for thepublication's staff party. Palmer, 'Cellist, to be Featured On Artist-Lecturer"Series Frederick Palmer,'cellist, who will play at the 10 a. m. assembly next Tuesday in the auditorium is a resident of Seattle. He moved his family there last spring-, having spent the last thirty years in New York City and inEurope. He has concertized extensively in the East and has played under practically all of the world'sgreat conductors. In New York he played with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under Mitroopoulosand with the NBC Symphony orchestra under Toscanini. Palmer is an exponent of the Casals-Alexanian school of 'cello playing, having been closely asso-^ ciated with Dorian Alexanian for over fifteen years.He plays a Gof-riller 'cello made in Venice in 1732. John Sundsten will assist at the piano, as Palmerplays Bach's "Komm, susser Tod, Chorale," and Hayden's "Tempo di Minuetto." Next he will playBrahms "Sonata in F Major, Opus 99" consisting of "Allegro Vivace," "Adagio Affettuoso," "AllegroPassionata," and "Allegro Molto." The program will end with the "Spanish Dance" by Granados,"Habanera" by Ravel, and "Nocturne in E Flat" by Chopin-Sara-sate. For the past year, Palmer hasbeen affiliated with the college music department as 'cello instructor. Big Crowd Greets Marvin HayesLarge crowds at both the morning and evening concerts enjoyed the performance of Marvin Hayes, basso soloist. Hayes appeared in the first Artists and Lecturers series program. The program consisted ofsongs both in English and foreign languages. His two encores, were spirituals, "Black Sheep Where Have You Left Your Lambs?" and "Workin' On the Buildin'." In the evening concert Hayes sang twosolos and also sang in a quartet. Ten Viks Go Ten students will depart by automobile Wednesday,April 8, for the Seventh Annual Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Speech Tournament to beheld April 10-11 at Montana State University, Missoula, Montana. Those students making the trip are: Phyllis Skinner, Bonnie Hudr son, Charles Dennis, Dave Northup, Floyd Jackson, Lyla Mclvor, JimSimon, Cliff Marcoe, Jacqueline Bonamy, and Wil Knutsen. There will be approximately 30 colleges from the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountain area entering in Oxford debate* extemporanous speaking,oratory, and interpretive reading. They will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Sene R. Carlile. McKinneyCalls for Club Changes Arlene McKinney, Navigator editor, announces that all clubs wishing to makeany changes in the yearly club calendar before publication" of the Navigator should contact her by April17. A sign with the name "NAVIGATOR" has been attached to a drawer in the Collegian office, andclub presidents are advised to place the information there. McKinney- can be reached in the publicinformation office daily anytime after noon. Viking Choir Leaves Monday; Many Performances Planned Taking the road for the Eight Annual Choir Tour, the WWC choir, led by Bernard Regier, will travel as farnorth as Mount Baker, and south to Longview, turning in 15 performances on the way. The group willopen with a performance at Bellingham high school 10:50 a. m. Monday, and another at Mount Baker high school 1:30 p m. Tuesday it will give two programs at Queen Anne high school lt;Mn Seattle at 8:50and 9:50 a. m., then travel to Bothel high school for a 1:30 p. m\ performance. At 7:30 p. m. that day itwill transcribe a program at radio station KOMO for the "Voices of the Northwest." Wednesday it willhave another double performance, this time at West Seattle high school at 9 and 9:50 a. m., then a sixty mite trip for a 2:15 p. m. concert at the Olym-pia high school. Thursday will be a full day, the groupperforming- at Kalama high school at 9 a. m., at Longview high school at 11 a. in., the Kelso high school at 1:40 p. m., and a public concert at the Robert A. Long high school in Longview at 8 p. m. Mr. Regierreports that the WWC Alumni association at Longview and its regional chairman, Harvey Cul-bertson, as well as Roy Bryson, supervisor of music for the Longview public schools have helped greatly in setting up the program at Long-view, and in acquiring housing' for the group. Hitting the road again Friday, thetour will travel to Centralia high school for an 11:30 a. m. performance, and to Chehalis high school fora program at 1:30 p. m. Friday, April 17, the group will put on much the same program for students atWestern in the auditorium at 10 a. m. The transcription made in Seattle will be broadcast at 9:30 p.m., Sunday, April 19, over radio station KOMO as one of the programs in the "Voices of theNorthwest" Workshops Planned By Art Assoiation Workshops planned for those interested in arteducation are being sponsored by the Washington Art association April 23 and 24. The workshops willbe divided into two sections and both will meet Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m., and Friday, 4 to 6 p. m.Mildred Gellerman, city supervisor of art in Seattle and also an artist, will lead the section for primaryteachers. Leading the section for the intermediate and the junior high teachers will be Hal Chambers,supervisor of art for Pullman schools; Lucille Studebaker, junior higfl teacher in^Bellevue; and JenettPruschahsky, intermediate teacher in Seattle. Student teachers and others interested in teaching artshould enroll with Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department. Enrollment fee is $1.00. Kirkpatrick PresidentMrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, science department, and formerly dean of women, is the newly electedpresident of the Washington State Division of the American Association of University Women. Herelection for the two-year term was a part of the annual convention business just concluded at Yakima.series. Following is a list of the persons making the trip: Viking Choraleers: Bernard Regie]?, director. First sopranos, Alice Bennett, Seattle; Maureen Couplin, Sedro-Woolley; Bonnie Dale, Fern-dale;'Lorraine Duncan, Camas; Marilyn Johnson, Ferndale; Mary Ella^ Jones, Morton, Illinois; Susan Knox,Seattle; Kay MacKenzie, Monroe; Beverly Mandery, Tenino; Nancy McGinnis, Bellingham; Mar-leneSundberg, Port Angeles. Second Sopranos: Barbara Byers, Bellingham; Ruth Anne Dimick; Stanwood;Sharon Edmisten, Port Angeles; Diane Folk, Seattle; Fannie Franks, Sitka, Alaska: ChristineLamoureux, Tacoma; Donna Mount-joy, Juneau, Alaska; Susan Nelson, Burlington; Julia Redmond,Selling-ham; Carol Resner, Seattle; Virginia Vuylsteke, Seattle. First tenors: Ward Ellsworth, BattleGround; Martin Smith, Seattle; Ronald Van Damme, Spokane; Bill Vaughan, The Dalles, Oregon;Byron Winter, Port Angeles; Ronald Ziegler, Onalaska. Second tenors: Dick Dale, Everett; MauriceDavis, Eatonville; Paul Dodsworth, Everson; Henry Howe, Bellingham; Floyd Jackson, Bellingham;Franklin Nielsen, Burlington; Reynold Sundal, Mount Vernon; Kenneth Tinkham, Port Angeles. Firstaltos: Gweneth Boulton, Concrete; Judith Crook, Bellingham; Gladys Grabner, Everett; June Gragg,Tacoma; Arlene McKinney, Longview; Jean Rogers, Sedro-Woolley; Helen T i d b a 11, Buenos Aires,Argentina; Betty Williams, Bremerton. Second altos: Shirley Bassett, Is- (Continued on Page 6) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 2 ---------- Spring ji.sprung, V I ~\^' De grass is ris; I wonder where De teacher is? Coming back from springvacation, we find that the legislature in our absence, has appropriated money to install a new instructor at Western! An instructor in the art of educating educators to educate the spring fever away. More andmore, instructors have come to realize that teacher ed colleges are the worst offenders of practicingmethods which they preach, so a new instructor will be on campus this spring to help other profs learnhow to teach, starting with the student's area of interest. And where does spring fever sneak in? throughthe sewer pipes, naturally. What is more INTERESTING to the Western shK dent at the present thanfishing, women, loafing, and sleeping; all symptoms of spring fever. In other words, the new prof will haveto start with these subjects if he expects to interest the Vikings at this time of year. .* The new instructor will be situated in room 161 of the Mairr building, and will welcome all questions from interested loafers.P.S.: LOOF URPA! WWColleejian Page 2 Friday, "April 3, 1953 i$fllJ Finale of the greatest life e'er lived to show the way Lies in the greatest* story told, of Resurrection Day! uoissnoosiQ By MARYANNDEXTER When is somebody going to buy that "Doggie In The Window" and make Patti Page happy?Still— what could make her more happy than the jingle of coins being brought in by this hit tune? Afterlistening: to "Oh Happy Day" for so long, someone got a bright idea and flipped the disc over to play Don Howard's version of "You Went Away." It's certainly different! Don, the author of both songs, really has something here. Of course I'm not saying what it is, but it is SOMETHING! Although he slurs throughparts of the song making it difficult to understand, it's still worth listening to. Norman Brooks sings "Hello Sunshine" and he sound just like Al Jolson. It's not very original, it's GREAT! "High Noon" really went high, in fact it went clear to the top. Di-mitri Tioomkin's ballad won the Academy Award for the bestsong in a motion picture for '52. Nice going. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. . .:' Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, bymail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington Collegeof Education; Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., Coir lege Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston', Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor .Elaine Ondracek Business'Manager Loretta Olson ManagingEditor ™.-D a ^ e , ° a y President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor ...Ruth Smith NewsEditor .„ John Ricketta Feature Editors Jim Simon, Carol Mulford Society Editors Coleen Sullivan,Arlene McKinney Sports Editor Roger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager Mildred SeelyePublications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Photographer - Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney,Carol Mulford, John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub:Win Pearson. -- Spring;Has sprjuiag .• £ h;pws^As; the white'fleecy ^clouds float across" the bluesky (I am told that, the £ky here isn't as blue as.the Colorado sky, though), and as the light coolbreeze moves across campus, the yells and screams'of the campus school children7 at play, couples'slow stroll down-the walks, and the birds' chirps as they flutter through the air, we: are well aware /that;this is the Jlast quarter, of the regular school year. ; - -•.• lt;." - P6r:us seniors that means it istime io draw: the strings together of a college career and.prepare for graduation; for the rest of youfellows it .means one more year to seek defermeritsf-;and/;or to catch one of the fairer; yet *. lesseesex. That nrean£ | h j | p j ^ another ^eai|'irf|jprder "to set the bait to snag alTffellpw. Back to reality:tests, papers to write, classes to attend, and assignments to read. Happy Easter everyone. MARKHARDIE, ASB President. By WIL KNUTSEN HowiVsfcrange to starjyout April ! ^ | ^ i f c r i ^ - d ^ , o I ^h a n ^ 7 . . • 'vvv -• ^Sajt- wiffrsugar,v^- ; fi^parkphigs missing; :-After ail this-~ Frowns will changeto laughter And a lot of fun. But not so odd. For April Is a month of change: Rain and,,.hailstorm. Sunand shower, Then—a rainbow. Midst confusing ore, a Gem of beauty gleams. Suovh S People havebeen -telling me since the 21st of March that Spring was just around the corner. But with the weatherbeing as cold and wet as it was I just couldn't believe it. This week, however, the weather attest turned warm. Just after our vacation was over and we had re^ turned to pour with renewed vigor; of course, ofcourse. I have just received' a note from the-registrar and the final registration figures show that therewere many unfortunates who fell by the wayside. The causes included money, girls, bad; grades, girls,diamonds, girls, wedding bells, girls and so on ad infinitum. My Next Exclusive! I ! ! I have just learnedthat the girls at Kluane are inflicted with a vacant upper story. I don't mean to say that they are ignorant(whoever heard of a woman that was ignorant). What I mean to say is that since only eight of themreturned for spring quarter the upper story is indeed vacant. The big question that is puzzling thewhole campus is the tons and tons of dirt being poured on that space of dirt behind the main buildingparking lot. A theory that this would make it less muddy was disproved last week when somedeluded coed stepped on this mound and sank in to her lovely white neck. Does someone else have a theory? The campus will be very empty next week. With the members of the choir on tour and themembers of the speech department^ debate teams going to Missoula, Montana, and Kalamazoo,Michigan, at least half the student body will be off-campus. I will admit that the choir and debate teamswill not account for this number. However, the lovely spring weather, if it remains, wili account forthose who are willing and ready to take any and all excuses to leave. If I survive the weather and thetemptations to depart I shall pop up in the Easter Bunny's basket next week to lay a few more slightlyoff-colored eggs; v.- •$IM®B8$^£$. SovApril changes just as ^ Fortune, waxes,' wanes; .* Baddays, good times, Smiles and sunshine;';"; Intermingled. Hopeless, we're confused; But it isn't bad. For April Fool's day teaches Lessons, strong and true: Sad, sad times and Happy days all Balance out. So . . . Live a little, jazz it up, and Happy times are yours! a Young ladies wear their fancy hats In paradeon Easter day, And bunnies plant gay colored eggs, So ancient fables say. But, men possess noworries Of cravats or anything, They're simply intoxicated With the marvels of the spring! LITTLE MANON CAMPUS ==feM lt;3USH By Bibler "I wanna buy one book—Forever Amber'; V how's aboutthrowin' in book-jacket of 'economics one,''business math/ an' 'psychology*?" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 3 ---------- Board Appoints To m Vacated Five persjpns^ were appointed by the Board 4 gt;i Control Wednesday to fill the vacancies for Spring quarter. Those appointed are Carolyn Crook, Ivan Hickenbottom, DickStewart, Megan David, and Neva Johnson. The vacancies were left when the board elections/of lastquarter were moved up to this quarter, and when the hew constitution made the shift in election dates for four members in Winter quarter to two. Bill Col- Iyer was also reappointed board secretary, resumingoffice after going "south" for -the winter. Basketball awards for. varsity players were approved for JackAnderson, Gaylen Dacus, Robert A. Hanson, Charles Lindberg* Bob Petrosik, Galen Reimer, BobStone, Roger Gray, editor of the Writer, presented financial material on the budgeting of ; the Writerthrough ' student body funds for next year. Further- action is pending recommendations; of thecommittee of Harvey Gelder, Dave Gay, Roger Gray, and Elaine Ondracek. The aim is to maKs theWriter a student body fund controlled publication as ' are the Navigator, the Collegian, etc. A financialcommittee was drawn up for work on next year's budget. Those appointed are Mark Hardie, ASBpresident; Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice-president; Ivan Hickenbottom, Miss, Pat Hieber, Bob Por-^ - ter,and Lee Wagness, with Ondracek on Publications' budgets. Dodsworth announced that the University"Encores" had been obtained- through the Artists and Lecturers series for April 23 at an eveningperformance. The program will feature 15 acts. All board members with the addi- * tion of PhyllisSkinner, AWS presid e n t / a n d Bill Ward, Norsemen's president, have been assigned the task ofinspecting the voluminous reports prepared for the American Association of Colleges of Teacher KelseyInvited To Art Meet Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department, was invited to be a recorder ^ of proceedings at the second Nation Art Education association convention at St. Louis, Missouri. The minutes of theApril 6 to 11 meetings will be compiled for later publication. Miss Kelsey expects to see the Chicago Art institute while "waiting between trains. The president of the NAEA is Dale Goss, director of art inSeattle, who has taught two summers at WWC. The theme of the conven-tion is "Art and HumanValues," which is planned to disperse new u ideas to art educators. Dittrich's Dance Group to PerformWilliam J. Dittrich, science de- • partment and adviser t o t h e i n t e r - i national dance vgroup,stated that the club has been asked to perform at the Bellingham Centennial dance celebration on AprU28. The group will present a series of dances at this exhibition from several foreign countries such asMexico, Germany, and Austria. Anyone who is interested in this type of dancing is welcome to come to the meetings which are held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the rec hall. William Dittrich, science de-partmejii. is club adviser. Five Students Positions Education before inspection in May. Reports oncontent of the material will be made back to the board as a whole and also to the student body throughthe Collegian. — Enrollment Rises "Enrollment this quarter will probably be above last spring's," stated Donald A. Ferris, registrar. The enrollment then was 1,054. .. One thousand and seven students hadregistered by Tuesday*evening, March 31. Registration is open'to April 13. Kohler Wins Office InValkyrie Election Anne Kohler was elected vice-president of Valkyrie for spring quarter and will take overas president pro-tem in" the absence of Betty Grocott, president, who is student teaching. She waselected at the meeting held March 31. Betty Foss is the new recording secretary. Beth Wolf retained the duty of usher chairman. The Valkyrie constitution will be revised. Chairman of the revision committee is Lorrene Bergmann; her committee members are Judy Redmond and Janice Gentry. New members were nominated and election will be held for the candidates this coming Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the studentcenter. Sponsored by Cox FINALLY!—Western students breathed a sigh- of relief after getting to theend of this line last Monday. Pictured above is the counter in the periodical room of the college librarywhere students finished registration for the Spring quarter. Assisting left to right, Sue Nelson, LoreTtaStibre, and other unidentified workers. NORMA JEAN GUDMUNDSON Cox Brothers, Inc., printers of the WWCollegian, Klipsun, and other college publications, are sponsoring Norma Jean Gudmundson in the Bellingham Centennial Queen contest. Norma Jean, who was entered in the last half hour beforeentries closed, is now in second place. Dick and Lee Cox have printed "The Fourth Corner" used a afestival gjuide, the . official centennial drawing' and t h e official stamp for the celebration. Now to helpmake the Centennial a financial success, they are entering the blond, blue-eyed girl in the royaltyrace. Managed by Chuck StumpTand Ed Ebright, Norma Jean has been making asmany assix.appearances in an evening during' the last two weeks.- Hailing from Blaine, she is 21 years old, fivefeet, five inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Norma graduated as an honor students in 1949 and was,Blain^ high sphppl queen. She is now employed at 'trie j . C. Penney store. _ Faculty to Spokane Dr.Bearnice Skeen and" Pearl Merriman, education department, traveled to Spokane for a meeting of theAssociation for Student Teaching on March 30 and 31. Charles M. Rice, industrial arts department,attended the.meeting of the Washington Industrial Arts association in Spokane Thursday. Rice alsoattended the Epsilon Pi Tau dinner in.the Davenport hotel. Today and Saturday he will remain inSpokane for the meeting of the Washington Industrial Arts association. Attending the WashingtonIndustrial Arts association meeting on April 2 was Dr. Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department.While in Spokane, Dr. Pawelek will introduce the main speaker of. the evening at the WIAAdemonstration. Saturday evening he will be present as a member at the meeting of the State Guidescommittee. Kaps at Ellensburg Five Kappa Delta Pi students will represent Western tomorrow at theNorthwest Regional conference at CWC, Ellensburg. They are Jean Sheets, Anne Kohler, Betty Foss,George Amundsen, and John Mor-goh. The betterment of the chapters, system,for selection ofmembership, yearly program and services rendered will be topics for discussion. Present will beFrank L. Wright, executive president of Kappa Delta Pi. ' o Easter Seals provided special care forcrippled children in 187 public schools during 1952. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly ICC Approves Campus Club Constitutions According to Jean Sheets, ICC president, a meeting was heldyesterday, 4 p. m., room 209, to approve the club constitutions. ' Sheets said, "It is highly essential that all clubs reserve airy dates for the yearly calendar by the next meeting, which will be the mostimportant one of the year. The Navigator tear sheet will be planned at that time. "AH clubs shouldturn in information for - changes in the yearly calendar and Navigator to Arlene McKinney, Navigatoreditor, by April 17." There is a marked drawer in the Collegian office for this purpose. FTA to Convene• Bill Moores, president of FTA, says the next meeting will be held Monday, 4 p. m., in the Campusschool auditorium. A delegate, who will be one of two, will be elected to attend the WashingtonAssociation FTA conference May 1 and 2 at Pullman. Frank Punches, education department, willaccompany the delegates. Moores is automatically entitled to attend, since he has been nominatedfor the position of secretary of WAFTA. He said, "This meet is important, and we are hoping for a goodresponse on the part of the students." BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes FreeWeek Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTINGGOODS 206 E. Holly COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, jeweler HotelLeopold Phone 374 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSONSPORTING GOODS HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home MarketPhone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 4 ---------- By ROGER GROVDAHL Spring is here! This is shown fay the wonderful sunshine, the refreshingattitude, and most important, the spring sports in high gear. This season is tinre for new things. In keeping with this tradition this column will have a new writer. Next week I will go to the gallows as mypredecessor did and attempt to predict the outcome of Western's baseball games. • • *' NextMonday the Vikings baseball team will open their season with a double-header against UBC at Battersbyfield at 1 p. m. Six games will be played the first week. These first games are non-league and will giveCoach Joe Martin a chance to see what his boys'can do in competition. Western will undoubtedly beone of the powers in the Evergreen conference. Seattle University will be somewhat weakened this yearby the loss of two stars from last year. The twins, Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, who played shortstop andcenter field last year, are now signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league. In training campboth are reported to be doing well. They will not be able to have any experience in minor- leagues beforethey begin playing for the Pirates because they both received bonuses to sign. • * •• . Westerngolfers open their season next Friday against Seattle University. They have been turning out for sometime. Speaking of golf, Vik golfer Bob Doyle has played in several tournaments in Canada and is rated as an excellent golfer. He is at present engaged in a tournament. By winning his next match he might meetan entry in the tournament from Bellingham. • • • — ' • Ray Ciszek's track squad hasalready unveiled its talents this year, having been in two meets. In both meets Western has done verywell. One of the most promising freshman prospects, Wayne Carlson, is not going to school here thisquarter. Wayne ran the 440 and placed, first in the UBC meet and placed high Jin the 440 race atPullman. His loss will be felt ;—«Hn. this department of Western track. Heiber Attends Netmen willopen their s e a s o n District Meet Miss Pat Hieber, women's PE instructor, and president of theWashington Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation will attend a districtconvention April 15-18 at Missoula, Montana. The meet will be the 22rid annual Northwest Districtconvention of the AAHPER, taking in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. The Washingtonassociation's official news bulletin reports t h at Miss Hieber has appointed three other members torepresent Washington at the convention. It also said she has appointed committees for the 1953Washington convention at Seattle. The April edition of the bulletin, published quarterly, also carried afirst page story w i t h picture of Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch. The article discussed "Lappy's" growing renown over the nation in coaching circles from his numberous speaking appearance on "Straight Line Defense." Golf Team Faces Seattle University Sam Carver's gol2 squad face their first test of theseason next Friday, April 10, at 1:30 p. m., when they meet Seattle U's golf team. In practice the Doylebrothers, Ben and Bob gt; have looked impressive. The last time the boys went eighteen holes Benshot a 74 while Bob collected a 76. Carver said their scores might have been better but it was a windyday.. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE \ 207'A E. Holly next Friday,April 10. All in all, looks like a busy sports season and pre-season outlooks are good. Prediction: Withthis apparent bright outlook on sports at Western the school spirit will go up immeasurably over lastquarter. Intramural League In Need of Teams With the beginning of the new quarter the intramuralbaseball season is just around the corner. The first games will be played Monday, April 13. So faronly two teams have been entered, "The Sluggers" and "The Laundry Nine." The deadline' for teams isApril 8. Team .captains should turn their team rosters into Sam Carver before that date. Meuli DirectsPlay Working as Coordinator of Campus recreation at the University of Michigan is Al Meuli, aWestern graduate. Meuli holds this position under a half time adminisrative fellowship. SHIRTS IN AT9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 ElizabethArden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. SPORTS SECTIONViks in Opener Against UBC Western's baseball hopes will be unveiled next Monday, April 6, at 1 p. m. on Battersby field when"the Vikings meet the UBC Thunder-birds. The contest will be a double header.Coach Joe Martin announced that his three lettermen pitchers, Al Evans, Bob Hansen, and Spud Wal-ley, will all take a turn at the mound. Martin will also, try two new flingers Monday. There is noindication as to how good the UBC nine is but they have been turning out for two months. The Mondaygames are only the first of six contests slated for next week. The Vikings will travel to Vancouver for tworeturn games with UBC and end the marathon Saturday, April 11, at Seattle when they play a double bill with the University of Washington. Here is the probable starting lineup as announced by Martin.Catching will be. Gates and Burger; first base, Young and Nelson; second base, Hash and Reimer;third base, Bob Hansen; shortstop, Chuck Lindberg, and high school all stater, Jim Guard. Outfielderswill be Larry, Padgett, Dick Mc- Glothern, Dick Pangello and Bob Burger. Martin stated that he alsowould give a lot of the new men a chance to play Therapist Speaker Rheba D. Nickerson, women'shealth, physical education, and recreation club, is sponsoring a discussion of physical therapy to beheld in the campus school auditorium April 1 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Boiler, a trained physicaltherapist, formerly employed at St. Joseph's hospital, will^e the speaker. All those interested are invitedto attend. Sports Schedules All schedules listed below are tentative. For exact dates, and changes inthe schedule, %atch stories on the Collegian sports pages. Tennis Schedule April 10-Seattle U at WWC. April 13—WWC at CPS. April 17—SPC at WWC.' April 24—PLC at WWC. v April 28—WWC atSeattle U. May 1—WWC at SPC. May 5—WWC at UBC. May 7—CPS at WWC. May 13—UBC atWWC/ May 15—WWC at PLC. Track Schedule March 21 — Pullman Invitational meet at Pullman.April 11—WWC, SPC, and UBC. April 25—WWC, CPS. May 2—WWC, PLC. May 9—WWC, EWC. May 16—WWC, CWC. May 23—Conference meet at Cheney. May 30—District NAIA meet atEllensburg. June 6—NAIA finals, Abilene, Texas. Golf Schedule April 10—Seattle U here. April13—WWC at CPS. April 17—Seattle Pacific here. April 24—PLC here. April 28—WWC at Seattle U. May 4—UBC here. May 8—CPS here. May 13—WWC at UBC. May 15—WWC at PLC. BaseballSchedule April 9—WWC at UBC. April 11—WWC at U of W. April 14—WWC at CPS.Aprill7—Seattle Pacific. April 20—UBC at WWC. April 21—PLC at WWC. April 28—WWC at Seattle U. May 1—WWC at Seattle Pacific. May 7—CPS at WWC. May 9 Seattle U at. WWC. . May13—UBC at WWC. May 15—WWC at PLC. May 16—U of W at WWC. Changes in Classes GiveMore Space Changes in physical education classes will give space to more peopled" PE 214—M Wat 11 has been opened to intermediate swimmers. PE 213 for credit. PE 325—Advanced social danceneeds more girls. „ New class has been opened in tennis, PE 236, M W at 8. PE 329 does notrequire students to have had PE 229, just some experience in folk or square dance. Other classeswhich still h a ve vacancies are PE 232 and PE 227. WRA Schedule Is Announced Schedules forwomen's intramural' sports have been announced by Miss Margaret Aitken, adviser of WRA. WRA is the sponsoring organization. Monday: bowling and Blue Barnacles at 4 p. m. Tuesday: tennis and softball at 4 p. m. Wednesday: archery at 4 p. m., and Blue Barnacles at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: badminton andsoftball at 4 p. m. All sports are scheduled for 4 o'clock unless otherwise noted. Campus capers callfor Coke Rehearsals stretch out, for the big Glee Club tour is ahead. Work and worry call ^••'i::^;f- gt;: gt;-:;£br;4.piawe--so, r e l a x . . . , . ^'^i^;--.^-* *__. ':.^.;'-;;-:^ .'•' C^.' =^^Eireali.--'w£t|i ice-coldCoke./ v:"' : ^ lOTTliD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY - f ! j l i | y { ^ ^ C p i A ^B b T T i l W O COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Coke" b a raobtered trademark. © 1953, THE CQCA-CQIA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 5 ---------- , WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, April 3, 1953 ONLY 8 LEFT AT KLUANE We are ^11—all, that is, eight*of us—glad to be back for this last quarter of ^the year. However, our joy is slightly tinged with sorrowfor only Pat Thorsen, Virginia Hitch, Maureen Gustafson, June Keith, Marilyn Garrett, Caroline Decke-bach, Jonna Dixon, and Bonnie Nola Hudson returned. Pat Thorsen returned from the vacation sportinga sparkler. HARBORVIEW COEDS POLL At the house meeting held this week, "Carmella Federico was unanimously elected president to replace Megan David who no longer resides at the hall. Grace VanWoudenberg was elected social chairman. New residents this quarter are Alice Chenier who is CarolynOver-dorff's roommate, and Donna Leslie and Eloise Lund who room together. Returning residents werepleased to discover further redecoration which took place over the Vacation. Several rooms werebrightened by a "facelifting" operation. SPENCER HAS DINNER Spencer hall girls gathered for aninformal potluck dinner Wednesday-evening. The dinner was in honor of Rhoda Snydor, who will leavenext week for Bainbridge, Maryland, where she will receive basic training in the Waves. Rhoda is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Snydor, house -parents at Spencer. Special guess at the dinner wereMr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, who directed the hall last year. A variety of dishes were served and theoccasion was memorable. Delores Johnson falls from the ranks of Spinsters, announcing herengagement to Parland Johnson, also attending Western. Dee sports a brilliant flasher, and plans tosecure her standing in June. Davis Says Thanks1 "A vote of thanks goes to all organizations andindividuals who helped make the recent World Student Service Fund drive such a success," statedA. J. Davis, chairman. Members of any organization interested in next year's drive should get in touchwith the dean of women or A. J. Davis. Six Coeds, One mare Discuss Fashions By MILDRED SEELYE Planning to wear an Easter hat? Interested in spring fashions and colors? Then, you'll want to know whatsix Western co-eds and one male have to say about them! Easter morning will find Eunice Prestongroomed in blue. She selects the simple cotton dress, wears earrings "only for. dress-up" and isinterested in clothes for the "tall girl." H e r *— .Married in «ie United Church at Perndale, March • 7, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Schwisow (Beverly Ann Irwin) will live in Wjchita Falls, Texas, where he isstationed. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W: J. Irwin, of Femdale, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Schwisow, of Bellingham. The bride attended WWC. Japanese Art Here Barrels and boxescontaining contemporary folk art of Japan have arrived on campus for the Washington AftAssociation conference. Pottery, designs on cloth, etc., are represented by the contents. Miss HazelBreakey, art department, is chairman of the Japanese art. Dancers to Meet Membership an the moderndance club is again open to those people who are interested. The club will participate in a performanceMay 6 for the Women's Music club and will also perform in the Blue Barnacles water show. The clubwill meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Rec hall but will m«et thereafter on Tuesdays. Miss Pat Hieber is the club adviser. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People PreferProfessional Beanty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165Billie Reposa and her fiance, Eric Victor Hoglund, are planning a June wedding. Billie is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Reposa of Anacortes. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoglund of Port Angeles.Billie is a senior in education and Eric is a graduate of WWC. Complete Cleaning Service OUREXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS TOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS/INC. 20ft E. Magnolia Phone 265 hat is a ltitle creation with flowers and a veil. The colors, white and pink! Bonnie Bonner likes one piece outfits, gathered skirts, and small earrings. Shell look chic in a red and whiteoutfit and a green Easter hat. A one piece beige boucle rayon and linen knit with a stole of the samematerial is Nancy White's new spring costume. It is charming with black accessories. Phyllis Skinnerplana to wear a light tomato red two-piece suit, "of that new nobby material." The navy - ' ' ~iaccessories present a striking picture. For general spring wear, she is fond of denim and chambraysuits. In the process of being made is a grey everglaze cotton skirt, and figured sleeveless blouse forJudy Redmond. She plans to wear a pink flower at the waist. " H a t . . maybe!" Joan Reinhart will lookimmaculate in a navy suit, red heels and purse, white gloves and a navy and white hat. And for themasculine vote? Don Donahue says he thinks girls should wear light pink or blue n y l on blouses. Heapproves of gathered skirts, and open toed shoes, "So you can see the painted toe nails!" In concluding, he said "Hats? . . . I don't like 'emP-- Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W.Holly 119 W. Magnolia TRY OUR COSMETICS Helena Rubenstin and Coty Owl Pharmacy No. J 101 W. Holly • • • The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • • • Grocott-Becker Astoria RiteExchange Vows David John Grocott and Mellicent Becker were united in marriage in a late Februaryceremony at the Longview Community church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Becker ofLongview. Mr. Gro-cott's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grocott of Astoria, Oregon. Grocott was thepresident of his junior and senior class and a member of the Board of Control while attending Western. He is now stationed at Camp Roberts, California. SILENT SENTINELS White gladiolas By the dean's arm, Such mystic fragrance And fragile charm; What humorous thoughts Or woes of each weekWould your petals unfold If you could but speak. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr.Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 6 ---------- NW Regional Spofeane M^et Pearl Mefriman, professor of education, was elected president of theNorthwest Regional Association for student teachers, Monday and Tuesday in Spokane. Dr. BearniceSkeen was elected secretary-treasurer of the North- . west. Regional association.. . Merr-iman is thefirst vice-president of the national organization and is\-slated to be,president: of the national next year. The' theme of the. Northwest regional meeting was "Evaluation of Student Teachers." Oregon, Idaho,Montana, Utah, and Washington were represented. This group meets next year, just before the InlandEmpire meetings. » Student Wives to Elect for Year The Student Wives club will meet Wednesday,7:30 p. m. in the Edens hall dining room. There will be an election of officers for the school year, andDr. Bearnice Skeen will speak on "Responsibilities of the Future Teacher's Wife." This meeting isopen to all student teachers' wives. more viking choir (Continued from Page 1) saquah; Jonna LuDixon, Friday Harbor; Esther Konsa, Battle Ground; Sally Meenk, Lynden; Rosemary Ross, Camas;Sherrill Scott, Auburn; Priscilla Tucker, Monroe;'Wanda Witter, BelKngham. . F i r s t Basses: DougDeniston, On-alaskaV George' Hanson, Mount Vernon; .Don Johnson,: Sedro-Wool-ley; Gordon Kintner,Lynden; Ar-lan: Moore, Longview;-Ray, Moffitt, Camas; Richard Oril, Marysville; Gordon Pfister, Seattle;John Rick-etts, Sultan; Raymond Smith, Bell-inghani; Robert; young, Bellingham. Second basses: NeilBergeson, Marysville; Charles Campbell, Se-dro- Woolley; Clare Campbell, Se-dro- WoolIey; BillHaycox, Longview; Alvin Sherman, Marysville; Robert Solber, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota; John Sundquist,Hoquiam. Accompanists are Roger Bell,; Helen Barton, and Arlene McKiri-ney. Bell is also a pianosoloist. Bonnie Dale, Paul Dodsworth, and Jean Rogers are soloists. Singing in the Vocollegians' groupare: sopranos, Barbara Byers, Maureen Couplin, Bonnie Dale, Nancy McGinnis, and MarleneSundberg; altos, June Gragg, Jean Rogers, Judy Crook,, and Priscilla Tucker; tenors, Dick Dale, Ronald Van Damme, and Bill Vaughan; and basses, Neil Bergeson, Richard Oril, and June Sundquist. TheVikoleers are Ward Ellsworth, Paul Dodsworth, Robert Young, and Clare Campbell, accompanied byRoger Bell. '.t (Advertisement) ' Investigate this opportunity for summer employment with a MarshallField owned organization. Many college men and women .have found this a profitable and pleasantoccupation working in or near their home cities. Complete training given. Write for full details today toCollege Place-ment . Office, Box 3585, Chicago 54, 111. If you can make the grade, you can fly thelatest, hottest, fanciest jobs in the air— and do it within one year. IT TAKES a good, tough, seriousguy to wear the gear of an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's your chance *tq gt; get ^ f in e s t in aviation training—training ltii^tVeqm^^qiijte,i|y;lSe most modern airplanes in the world aridprepares you for responsible executive positions, both in military and commercial aviation. It won't beeasy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard—especiallyfor the first few Weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro— with a career ahead of you that will take youas far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with'pay of $5,300.00 ayear. And this is only the beginning—your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. ARE YOUELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. Thisis a miTiimnm requirement—it's best if you stay in school and graduate! In addition, you must bebetween 19 and 26% years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEENPILOT Oft AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will be inNavigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. New Aviation CadetTraining Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 1 Take a transcript of your collegecredits and a copy of your birth "' certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill outthe application they give you. O If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take aphysical examination at government expense. Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air ForceBase or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force,Washington 25, D. C. O Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4. If you pass yourphysical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. ^AS^LVO^ • • • • • • • * * • * • • • • • • • * * * • • • • * *
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- 1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 -----------Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help ft "! . This will be short, not because of the material, but because of * space limitations. Iwou
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1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 ---------- -Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help f
Show more1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 ---------- -Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help ft "! . This will be short, not because of the material, but because of * space limitations. Iwould like to thank the different department ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 2 ---------- omeGirtHng liilifrtgs:'mdfr§ Good Recorcl In Past Homecoming Games In the last twelve football yearshere at Western the squad has come through with 8 wins, 3 losses and one tie in Homecoming games.This record starts with the 1938 undefeated season, and leaves the three years from '43-'45 outbecause of the suspension of football during that period. In the 1938 season it was a de-fr = ••-3 \t-is! Tear termined Savage from Eastern who intended to upset plans for an undefeated season with alast minute upset win over the blue and white clad Vikings. The Viks however overcame the Savages in a 7 to 0 battle. In 1939 it was a 12 to 0 win over Central Washington that sent the happy hilltop fans tothe victory dance on Homecoming. Again in 1940 it was the pesky Savage who took the pigskin hometo Cheney after the Homecoming game with a 7 to 6 win over the Viks. Western scored first, but the airgame of the Easterners was not to be denied, and with a faithful toe—it spelled Viking defeat. In thefinal two years before football was stopped because of the war Western started to showHomecoming power by taking a highly favored Wildcat from Central 19 to 7 in 1941 and holding the big cat to a 0-0 deadlock in 1942. It was the victory in '41 that was the upset of the year in Winco league play. After the war in 1946 the Lutes from Pacific Lutheran were the first Homecoming team to feel theLappenbusch might and went down 9 to 0. It was a pesky and determined Eastern that again put red inthe blue and white hair with a hard fought 10 to 7'last minute victory over the Vikings. It was thepowerful toe of Rip Rappanna that did the trick on a 35 yard field goal. 1948 proved to be ahappy—and unexpected so—-Homecoming, as an underdog Western took on the big rolling College of Puget Sound Loggers. An upset 14 to 12 victory sent the happy rooters to the dance to let loose onan otherwise poor football season. A new opponent for Homecoming showed up in 1949, theWhitworth Pirates. It was a good Western yeai with a 20 to 7 victory to keep things on the winning plane that year. Again it was the Savage that upset the two year Homecoming streak of the Viks with a 6 to 0 pass win in Battersby field mud. A seventy yard pass play was the winning margin, as both teamsfought it out inch by inch the rest of the way. In the last two years Western has impressed their fanswith solid wins. First in '51 it was Whitworth that tok one of the worst Homecoming whippings on thebooks—51 to 12. . 1952 finally broke a streak Eastern had over the Western Vikings as Westernscored a 19 to 0 victory in the Homecoming game. Eastern appeared three times since 1938 on theBattersby field at Homecoming and each time took the prize, but that spell was finally broken in lastyear's game. If we were the type to really stick our necks out and run a prediction for the October 24,1953 game we might want to add a one on .the victory side of the ledger, but the best thing we can sayis that you can see the Vikings -and Pirates fight it out at two o'clock on Battersby field. Also, yoursupport, in voice and in spirit might be just what those boys will need to pull them through. Footballcoaches Charles Lappenbusch, head coach on the right, and bis backfield coach, Ray Ciszek, arcpreparing the Viking for another good football season. Queen Sigrid XV—Miss Gloria Gaupp—and hercourt along with the football escorts at the crowning ceremony. Bill Wilder, alumni president, places the crown on the head of Queen Sigrid XV, Miss Gloria Gaupp. Who will Bill crown as Sigrid XVI this year? Queens in Many Past Live Different Places Queen Sigrid XVI will be crowned this year. The Sigridline began in 1938, and the girls are scattered to two other states and eleven cities here in the state ofWashington. Queen Sigrid I—Betty Shay—is Mrs. William Schaefer of Dahlgren, Virginia. QueenSigrid II—Margaret Fuller —is Mrs. Douglas of Chehalis. Queen Sigrid HI—Lucille Thun— is Mrs.William Teller of Seattle. Queen Sigrid IV—Bernice Monson —is Mrs. James Hall of Bellingham.Queen Sigrid V—Norma Calbom— is Mrs. Richardson of Spokane. Queen Sigrid VI—Marie Eines—of Auburn. Queen Sigrid VH—Marjorie Sin-nettr— is Mrs. Morley of Seattle. Queen Sigrid vm—ElaineDahlgren— is Mrs. Cadwallader of Palo Alto, California. Queen Sigrid IX—Jeanne Landers —ofShelton. Queen Sigrid X—Claire Wilson— of Issaquah. Queen Sigrid XI—Dolores York- Mrs. LaurenBrown of Darrington. Queen Sigrid XII—Doreen Dan-gerfield— of Olympia. Queen Sigrid XIII—MaryElbie— married name and address unknown. Queen Sigrid XIV—Louella Hagen —Mrs. EdLapsley—address unknown. Queen Sigrid XV—Gloria Gaupp— summer school student at WWC.^3 WASHINGTON; 3v Thirty—Four On Football Roster Now Thirty-four players were listed on thetraining table for football turnout next month with twenty returning lettermen and fourteen non-lettermen and freshmen. There will probably be more added to the list before practice sessions open, but right now the number stands at 34. Coach Charles Lappenbusch is still looking for ball players, andstated last week, "I'm short of players and looking for young players that can go both ways for us."There is more room at the training table and it is expected that there will be more players turn out thataren't listed here, or haven't given their indication to turnout until the sessions actually start. * Here arethe lettermen who are expected to return this year and will be out at the first call of turnout: DwightAndrus, EI Monte, California; Marion Bagdonovich, Monte-sano; Harvey Burger, Mt. Vernon; KeithCabe, Arlington; George Galloway, Seattle; Jim Gard, Enum-claw; Bob Hansen, Winlock; Bud Hood,Montseano; Don Janguard, Seattle; Bill Karwacki, Sedro-Woal-ley. Paul Lange, Seattle; Art Lee,Arlington; Larry Padgett, Arlington; Gerald Peterson, Seattle; Norm Richardson, Bellingham; JackShee-han, Seattle; John Smethers, Cos-mopolis; Ralph Squillace, Seattle; Ken Swalwell, NewWestminster, B. C; Don Walley, Sedro-Woolley. Fourteen non-lettermen and freshmen have indicatedtheir desire to turn out so far, and it is expected that many more will be on the campus for the first call of turnout on September 8. Here is tjie list: Denny Bajeina, Lynden; Dave Boggs, Snohomish; FrankCongor, Oak Harbor; Gene Edwards, Monte-sano; Ray Karwacki, Sedro-Woolley; Skip Kays, Seattle;Sam Lange, Oak Harbor; Dick Lundberg, Arlington; Red McDonald, Sultan; Don Odell, Olga; LarryOlson, Marysville; Jim Parker, Seattle; Bob White, Vashon; and Bob Wise, Sedro- Woolley.Badminton Finals Ray Ondracek will face off in the singles of the men's badminton tournamentsometime next week to decide the best player at WWC this summer. Ondracek dropped Arley Bowsher15-4 and 15-4 to gain his finals spot while Armond Daws and Fred Long have to play to decideOndracek's opponent. In the doubles Ondracek teamed with Roy Richardson to gain their way to thefinals with some blistering slamming by the two. They will play against Milt Clothier and Mort Gronseth sometime next week. This will decide the doubles championship of the college. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 ^ Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second classmatter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. -Printed by Cox Brothers,Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by. mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for nationaladvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave.,New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, *jos Angeles, San Franoisco. /»~„--tv, Idltor .... . . . -.................. ., . Mort Gronsetn ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 3 ---------- Of Many Activities By the Whole Camp The first session of the Snohomish county school summercamp at Silverton started on June 18, 1953. The counselors were Dale Hoggins, Edmonds; Merle Bunn,Lake Stevens; James Jenft, Sultan; Orville Cowan, Anacortes; Dorothy Gray, Yakima; and Pat Ingram, Everett. The second session started July 20, 1953, and the following counselors were in attendance:Gail Bishop, Bellingham; LaVon Bucher, Renton; Jack Burrell, Kent; Elizabeth Davis, AlderwoodManor; Janice Gentry, Olympia; Dick Han, Montana; Laurence Heath, Bow; George Hankins, Tacoma; Adabel Hisey, Lake Stevens; Mary Ann Jenkins, Waterville; Freda Long-mire, Olympia; Al Orrenma,Ohio; John Pilafion, Chinook; Pat Price, Snohomish; Laverne Sorensen, Edmonds; Rex Wenger,Meridan; Alice Whipple, Bellingham; Harold Zwaschka, Startup. Coming in under TT 400 were BethGriesel, Everett, and Heine Sorensen, Edmonds. Philosophy of This Type Camp the industrial andrecreational welfare of the people. ' .? ' The camp situation is an example of "on the spot teaching"where the campers see the needs: for a development of a sense of at-homeness in the out-of-doors,and the arts of out-of-doors living: for safe and healthful living; constructive use of leisure: contribution tototal personality development; for democratic, group and community living; and awareness ofspiritual meaning and values. Educators realize many things are better taught out-of-doors than in theclassrooms, and many things are better in the classroom than out-of-doors. There is no conflict in thiskind of instruction as the two work to benefit the child in fitting himself into his everyday living. Origin of Camp Camp Silverton-Waldhein first came into being as the headquarters for Sonohomish CountySchools' Outdoor Education Program the summer of 1948. Student teachers take time out to have theirpictures taken at Camp Silverton this last week. These students are working on all of the summer campprojects, and they sort of have the feeling that the air and the work leads to early bed. They do say thatthey enjoy this type of school teaching, however. Outdoor education is a development in the schoolsof the nation which recognizes some needs of children peculiar to our present times. This type ofcamping program is different in that it gives many children a chance to get outdoor experience thatthey could not get else-whefe, as many could not afford to go tq.,a regular organized or private camp.Therefore, this does not infringe on other camps but supplements them. In fact, some children go totwo camps during the summer and thus have the two different experiences. The basic philosophy is the now classic four major purposes of education defined by the Education Policies Commission as (1)self realization, (2) human relationships, (3) economic efficiency, (4) civic re-sponsibilty. These arepresent in the pattern of camping education as represented by this camp at Silverton. It is believedthat living with, playing with, and planning with children in the many varied and real situations thatdevelop in a healthy school camp program have real value to both the new and inexperienced teacheras well as the experienced. Most of all, the value is to the children themselves. Such camping isdesigned to teach community living and its advantages and responsibilities; to educate the childrenin the art of camping; to develop appreciation of natural resources; to emphasize the importance ofconservation to Schools in other states were carrying on camping education programs and our ownState Department of Public Instruction and Dorothy Bennett, County Superintendent encouraged usto try such a project. Since there were no financial resources available, a site was sought in the nationalforest LOVELY CLASSROOM and the United States Forest Service was extremely helpful in theselection. The State Department of Public Instruction also gave much counsel in the selection of the site to assume accessibility on a year-round basis, sufficient area for camp life and activities, easy accessto trails, resources, water, inspirational view, and access to native materials, usable in campconstruction. Miss Marie Pabst of the science department talks with Singto Pukahuta of Tialand, andan unidentified person about a planned science trip around Camp Silverton. Thre German educators visitCamp Silverton. Left to right in the middle of the group are: Dr. Kare Haverman, Dr. Adolph Hannover andDr. Gun-ther Buhle. The present site is a historic monument in its own right. In 1909, the originalSilverton Ranger Station was constructed of hand hewn logs and located where the flagpole nowstands. In 1913, a warehouse was constructed which later was used as a guard station in the forestservice and at present is our camp director's residence. Also about 1913, the first forest service treenursery in all of Region 6, and perhaps the first in the United States, was started in the 20 acre areaacross the highway, and now part of the camp. Such information was influential in the selection of thecamp. Other important factors were: the proximity of old gold and silver mines; different types oflogging roads in the region; two old ghost towns; the romance of early Washington history; VerlotRanger Station; activity of game department and other departments in( the geologic and geographicstudy, and an abundance of nature lore. In the summer of 1948, about 200 fifth, sixth, seventh andeighth grade students from the different school districts tried their first school camping experiences.Each school occupied the camp for a five-day period. Andy Holland, an instructor in the Everett PublicSchools and a former forest service employee was thep|?amp director. Each district provided! their ownf,counselors, some on a voluntary basis^and; some w^re paid from recreation money which was available./'•; ^ -^d - In the summer of 1949, Western Washington College of Educa^bn came into the picture.The camp was utilized for teacher training purposes and about 16 college students earned credit while serving in camp under the supervision of John Porter of Western Washington. Twelve school districtsparticipated and about 350 fifth and sixth grade students attended the program. War surplus provided the big army tents which are still used for sleeping quarters. Since there were still no financialresources, interested school directors and superintendents, with other community membersproposed volunteer donations of materials and labor. Construction of the lodge has thus been started,but up to the present, uncompleted. Much BERT'S LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIESMOCCASINS BELTS GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'S SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTSGOODS 206 E. Holly work needs to be done on this yet to make it weather-tight. During the fall of1950, six high schools participated in the older youth outdoor education program on school time duringthe months of September and October. Harold Smith became camp director in 1950. That summersaw practically all of the school districts of the county participating in the program and the enrollmentincreased to about 500 as it was again in 1951. The summer of 1952 brought forth BRICK BUILDERS agravity flow water system and a kitchen installation. The enrollment for the summer hit an all-time high of about 650 students. This indicates that the people and children of Snohomish county are finding thecamp ah interesting and valuable experience. Course Description Western Washington College ofEducation at Bellingham has for several years cooperated with ithe Snohomish County School Campnear Silverton by proviidng a staff of counselors. These counselors are, for the most part, experiencedteachers or seniors in teacher education who are completing their student teaching requirements andHAIR CUTS AT Club Barber Shop 1238 Cornwall STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ft Hr.Washing and Drying, 1!6 Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS for whom this work in outdooreducation is accepted as student teaching. It also may be applied toward fulfilling the requirementsof a standard general certificate. Western Washington College is the only college in the state offeringthis type of course at this time. Students are enrolled under the course number TT 448. The coursecarries eight quarter hours of credit and constitutes a full academic load for the first or second term of the summer session. This year there was inaugurated a new course, TT 400, which enables a student to secure three credit hours for two weeks at the camp as counselor, with a fee of $5.00. For the firsttime this new course has been used at the last session of the 1953 camping period. The counselors pay a registration fee and a small amount for their food. $. full time college supervisor is in charge of thiscourse. "Tiny" Thornton, WWCE graduate, has been Supervisor of the college staff for the past twoyears. He has a background in many different fields. Harold Smith, 'fSmitty," also a graduate ofWWCE, '49, has been Camp Director for the past four years. He is a teacher in the Edmonds schoolsystem. (Continued on Page 4) ALL GARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCEHATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11 Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street • • •The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S • • • Clyde KODAK HEADQUARTERS See Us for FILM andFINISHING We do our own work CAIT1€R/\ ART SHOP ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 4 ---------- Dr. Haggard and last year's Homecoming chairmen warm up to the scalping style as they get ready totake on the Eastern Savage for the 1952 Homecoming. P.S.: the score was WWC 19, EWC 0. o Q KPlans Well Under Way For Oct. 24 Homecoming plans are well under way, according to the co-chairmen Ray Sundal and Remo Norman. The theme will be picked before school actually startsin September. The committee chairmen are now being polled on that aspect, and that should bedone in the next week or two. One of the big reasons for the early working on the plans is the fact thatHomecoming is only three weeks after the opening of school this year, which barely gives time for theclasses to nominate a nd elect their candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses. The actualkickoff assembly for the queen contest will be October 6, with the individual classes selecting theircandidates at that time. The Friday night mixer will be a little different this year, a sock dance in thegym, with'Ken Tink-ham's orchestra. There will be a charge of one pair of shoes at the bottom of thestairs, you will get them back on the way out. The committee chairmen guarantee you a good time atthe event, and in the past this has been the case. One of the greatest changes in the past two yearshas been the dropping of the n o o n luncheon alumni meeting, and the addition of a coffee hour from10:30 to 12:00, and a smorgasbord at Edens from 5 to 7. Both of these things give the grads time toactually visit with each other in an informal manner, and to really enjoy themselves. Obey Traffic Signs If all -drivers strictly observed traffic signs, Washington's traffic accident rate could be reduced, ChiefJames A. Pryde of the Washington State Patrol said today. "Over 4,000 acidents involved violations oftraffic signs, signals and pavement markings last year,'? Chief Pryde said. "If posted warnings had beenobserved, the a c c i d e n ts might never have occured." For this reason, the Washington State Patrol is carrying out a traffic safety program during August based on traffic signs, it was pointed out. "Thepurpose of this program," Pryde said, "is to bring to public attention the need for heeding traf- TheMinstrel By E. S. LAIRD Snapping your fingers, Tapping your toes, Hear the blind minstrel That singsthrough his nose With old guitar strumming, Blind eyes looking up. Won't you drop a penny Into hiscup? He'll sing of the mountains Or seas, if you will Or hell sing of lost ships With their lights burningstill. Or he'll spin you a song Of a cowboy's thrill As he sees his cowpony Trot down the hill. ' Once,snapping my fingers And topping my toes, I heard the blind minstrel Sing through his nose. He sang ofa river All placid and deep; Of a girl in a convent; She could not sleep As she saw her lover To thewater-edge creep, And race with the current. . . A love-tryst to keep. He sang of a finger-ring Made ofher hair, Which the boy loved, for 'twas hers, And her young head was fair. But the prioress found himAnd drove him from ther6. And he left that land Half mad with despair. The ring will forever The twohearts bind. The blind man wore a ring And his voice grew kind. As I listened it did not Come once tomind That the lover was old, Or that he was blind. ^0i^^r^:Wm^rton sc§ne fie signs, signals, a n dpavement markings, wihch are 'signs of life' designed to protect both the motorist and pedestrian." He also remided drivers drivers that speed too, fast for conditions, a violation in itself, can destroy theprotection offered by traffic signs. "If the drive is going too fast to see them, they won't help him, ofcourse," he explained. "Also, al* though the speeding driver may see them, he sometimes is going sofast that he does not have time to follow their warnings." The August slogan for the Patrol's trafficsafety program is "Signs of Life—Know Them, Obey Them!" • (Cbn^timied from Page 3) Who Camps^" Any fifth or sixth grade chMhj; public school; in Snohomish county; is entitled to participate in thiscamping /experience. Physical handicaps do not bar a child from at-; tending this camp. For the pasttwo summers the cost has been $8.00 for a five-day session, which includes transportation, food, etc.Their transportation arid much of the food commodities are furnished by the school districts. Schooldistrict superintendents have been very generous in their response to this camping program. ForestService Participation Besides furnishing the camp site, the Forest Service has cooperated in severalways. The children are taken through the Monte Cristo District headquarters of the Mount Baker National Forest at Verlot, and are shown the station. Its work is explained to the children. They learn that theNational Forest is operated as a large farm, and that the money earned from the sale of forest productsis distributed, 2 percent of the total being turned over to the county from which the resources weretaken. They furnish literature (small stickers and posters) to help children learn the value of their nativeforest inheritance. Weekly movies on conservation, wildlife, and the work of the forest service all theyear around have been shown to the children at the Verlot Ranger Station this year. Development of theCamp The camp has been developed during the past few years from a small experimental unit into abeautiful, useful, and educational community project. The motto of the campers, like, all goodcampers is, "to leave the camp a little better than they find it." * The children are divided into tents; eight to fourteen to each, with one or more counselors assigned to each group. I n ' these small units thechildren elect their own ranger who organizes the group when they are hiking, and when any necessityfor group action asises. A scribe is elected to write for the camp's weekly newspaper which ismimeographed and handed to each one as he leaves at the end of the week. A representative of eachtent is also elected to attend the counselors' session held at night when the plans for the next day'sactivities are made. Details The various "details" such as cooking (the most popular), woodcutting,table-setting, washing dishres, and sanitation, are assigned by the group assembled and calling out forwhat they wish to do the next day. Individual campfires are held at each tent on Monday night, with thecounselors and children getting acquainted in this way. On Tuesday and Thursday nights a councilcampfire is held, with the groups from different tents putting on Star Drug Co. Phon* 124 Oer. Mate AHolly SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. Holly QUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia skits and- singingsongs- "Smltty^ tells stories of local camp^nd camp r ^ a ^ p ^ | ^ J 3 o n g s , , / " f b e -Rangers6iag^ndV"Taps" 'are sung, after which the children go to their "sacks." Rules are few, and only of anecessary nature. Mildred Kantola, home economics teacher at Lynden, has charge of planning themeals, supervises the cooking details; the counselors and the children execute the preparation of thefood. Well-balanced as well as appetizing food is the result. Typical Day in Camp Arising at 6:30, thetent group and counselors who have secured the- cooking detail for the day, begin to preparebreakfast. The menu has been planned by the dietician, and it is one that appeals to the campers 'appetite — pancakes, or French toast, cooked and prepared cereal with fruit and milk are favorites.Under the direction of the supervisor, the children mix the pancakes or eggs and milk for the toast. Theycook the cereal, and get the food ready. The table-setters appear around 7:30, and traps are placed withsilverware on the tables. The large triangle dinner bell announces food is ready. All the children areseated before serving is begun. Dish washers are the first served, as they need to be ready for thischore before the rest of the group are through. After breakfast, the table setters fix sandwiches for thesack lunch while the rest all have some detail to complete, such as sanitation or camp improvement.Usually by 9:30 or 10 these lunches are ready, the bell is rung and the children line up to have their'sacks packed and be ready for the trail. Some hikes, such as the one to Big Four, the Barlow LookoutStation, Silverton Mines, have been planned. Boarding the buses which have been left for their use,they are taken to the point on the road where they are to begin their hike. Usually these are from one toone and one-half miles. The group go in single file, with a counselor at the head, and another at the end.The rangers are ready to call "sound off," and the different tents sound numbers they have beenassigned. In this way, the groups are kept from straying, and laggers are accounted for. After thehike, the children board buses for coming back to camp. Here they rest, fish, and swim until supper.Two counselors must be on the bar at the river before the children are permitted to be there for anyrecreation. '^'-^"w: $,: •••'•X?'-'- ' ? 1 ^ ; J S * V ? ^ V ; -.-••:•-..- V Aftersup^,^?recreational program of games/,;sqttare dances, are played under the supervision ofcounselors. Candy is sold three nights a week, with a limit of 10c for each child. After this a councilcamp fire is held in the large council circle where the campers sit on benches and enjoy communitysinging, stories, and skits. After quietly singing "The Ranger Song" and "Taps," the groups go to bed. The counselors then hold a meeting in the recreation hall to make plans for the next day's activities.One representative from each tent is invited to attend this meeting, arid the child is permitted to be in onthis discussion. On Wednesday night, two or more tents are grouped into a campout unit, where allsleep under the stars and cook their supper and breakfast next morning over a campfire. These are verypopular events, but ocas-sionally a rain will add to the drama and excitement. Getting sleeping bags into the buses and under cover always proves to be a highly thrilling experience. It is here that the children learn the manners of good campers, i. e., to put out their fires carefully, burn or bury all'trash, and leavethe camp in good, clean condition. Viks Do Well In Schedule For 1952 Last football year the Vikingsscored a total of five wins, two losses and a tie to put them second in the Evergreen conference. Oneloss was in conference play to Whitworth—this years Homecoming opponent—and the other the firstgame of the year to Pacific university. Western scored a total of 195 points to 42 for their opponents.Following .is a list of the scores, with Western's score reading first, and the opponent second: WWC 7,Pacific 9; WWC 13, CPS 6; WWC 7, PLC 7; WWC 50, UBC 0; WWC 14, Whitworth 20; WWC 19,EWC 0; WWC 34, CWC 0; WWC 51, UBC 0. HANDW0VENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college CLAIRE NIX , 510 State Phon6 3607-R NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Parlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 Northwest CHOPS SEAFOODOpen Till 3 a. m. Sunday SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS Every teacher deserves a vacation trip. Askabout the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boat and train into the Cariboo country.Williams Travel Agency 1220 Cornwall Telephone 7310 HURLEY' ELMO T. Home Market S DRUGMART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foodsin the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882
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- 1953_0807 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 1 ----------Vol. XLVI - No. 40 Western Washington College, BeNingham, Washington Aug. 7, 1953 From Cloth toBlue Monday Weeks Shows What do you want to know? You gt;can learn a lot at the "movies" nextweek in Western&a
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1953_0807 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLVI - No. 40 Western Washington College, BeNingham, Washington Aug. 7, 1953 From Cloth toBlue Monday Weeks S
Show more1953_0807 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLVI - No. 40 Western Washington College, BeNingham, Washington Aug. 7, 1953 From Cloth toBlue Monday Weeks Shows What do you want to know? You gt;can learn a lot at the "movies" nextweek in Western's Audio-Visual department, Room 129. Check the bulletin boards daily for the timesthe films listed here will be shown. "Are You a Good Citizen?", the r role of democratic institutions in our way of life; "What is Cloth?", practical facts about fibers, yarns and weaves; "Supai Indian," traditional culture patterns of this tribe, lost to the world until discovered by air in Cataract Canyon, Ari-r zona;"Nature of Color," demon- *• strates Newton's explanation of the rainbow, the principles of color re-kflection and absorption, the mixing: and application of colors in painting-, printing and photography."Nature of Light," how the prin- » ciples of reflection and refraction 'are applied to the science of optics;"Literature Appreciation — Essays," portrays such great writers as Lamb, Hunt, Addison, Thackery andStevenson at work in native surroundings; "The Light Touch," a film on ironing technique; "Passportto Health," voices the important facts about immunization and illustrates I what happens to a child whohasn't I been protected; "Farewell to Blue -Monday," sensible tips for making •* washday easier withan amusing background story. * Also "Mountain Water," showing , function of mountain vegetation in -conserving and regulating water supplies for industrial, agricultural r and domestic uses; "Inside MiddleAmerica," a travelogue of Middle ^ America; "The Magic in Television lt; Tubes," the development andop- L eration of the cathode ray "picture" tube and how it helps transform video signals into pictures onthe receivers' screen; "A Story of Re-i. search,"1 highlights of the three basic types of chemicalresearch, 1 the purposes of each and the techniques employed; "Harnessing the Rainbow,"explanation in non-technical terms of what is meant by color fastness in yarns and fabrics with behind-scene shots of laboratory tests with vat dyes and their applications; and "Southwestern Indian ances." Datelmii e... Saturday, Aug. 8-9 — Orcas Island trip. Tuesday, Aug. 11—Robert Christ- gt; opher.^*^f! Thursday, Aug. 13—Mixed Recreation, i 7 Saturday, Aug. 15—Vancouver trip, see "Carousel." Sunday, Aug. 16—Picnic at Lake-wood. —Cut Courtesy Bellinghara Heral/ Singto Pukahute (left), andDr. Johan Obrink are two visiting guests on Western's campus during the second half of summer school.Mr. Pukahute is in the ministry of education for Thailand and Dr. Obrink is a psychoolgy professor inJonkoping, Swedish teachers college. The two are studying the American educational methods, each in a little different way. Mr. Puyahute is taking courses at Columbia during the year on a Mutual SecurityAgency fellowship. He plans to return to Columbia in the fall. • Dr. Obrink is traveling around thecountry visiting ten of the American colleges. He is particularly interested in the Industrial Arts program as well as the training in elementary and junior high schools. In his tour he planned to spend three weeks at Western, the most time spent at any college on his tour. He left this week for Seattle and SanFrancisco. Tacoma Laboratory Workshop Set to Open August Seventeen A ten day workshop will beheld in Tacoma beginning August 17 and concluding August 28. The workshop will be sponsored byWestern Washington college and credit will be given to those who have entered. Miss Ruby Mclnnes ofthe regular staff, Miss Harriet Caldwell of the summer staff, and Mrs. Irma Payne, a former Westernteacher, will "be the leaders of the workshop from Western. Many fields of study in workshoplaboratories have been set up in the groups, at the different levels of teaching. In this way theinstructors will be able to show the sutdents how to handle the different types of subject matter thatcome up. There are nine subject heading with the instructors listed right after the subject heading: 1.Techniques of Living and Learning With Children, Harriet Caldwell; 2. Junior High School Workshop,Dr. L. L. Brink, San Francisco State College; 3. Social Studies Workshop Grades 4, 5 and 6, Dr.William Cowan, San Francisco State College; 4. The Language Arts in the Elementary and JuniorHigh Schols, Edna Sterling, director of Language Arts, Seattle Public Schools; 5. Reading— Grades I-IV lt; Harriett Carmody; 6. Art in the Elementary Grades, Mrs. Irma Paine; 7. Junior-Senior High SchoolArt and Craft Techniques, Mrs. Irma Paine; 8. The Elementary School Music Program, Mrs. MarySmith; and 9. Knowing Our Community Resources, Herman Myhrman and Lola Friars. roun EightyDoltars§^apic For Final A-L Series "Around the World on $80" is the topic Robert Christopher will tellabout on the final Artist and Lecture event of the summer quarter next Tuesday. Mr. Christopher circledthe globe in just 84 days, spending the total sum of only $80—a very pleasant thought in thsee days ofhigh prices. A photographer by trade he got the travel bug very early in life. •Starting at the tender ageof four Conservation Workshop Starts Monday Six agencies and three colleges will combine thissummer in the State Workshop on Conservation and Outdoor Education to be held August 10-19 thirteen miles east of Snoqualmie pass. This workshop has many of the teachers of the state in all three levelsof education participating. It is supported by the State Forest Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, SoilConservation Service, West Coast Lumberman's Association, Washington State Federation of GardenClubs and the Kellogg Foundation in cooperation with the three educational colleges, Central, Easternand Western. The coordinator for the entire workshop is the State Department of Education. There willbe over 90 participants and resource persons involved including elementary and secondary teachersand administrators and resource persons. They will learn the use of natural resuorces, the conservationof these as well as better practices for outdoor use and care of these resources. Dr. Fred Knapman willbe a leader from Western for the whole ten days with Miss Marie Pabst, also of Western's sciencedepartment, there on the 14-16 of August. There are 30 participants who desire Western credits for thecourse. They will receive three quarter hours of credits. "The state department anticipates similar,workshops will be held at the colleges of education in future summers," said Dr. Knapman. Theconference is being held on the State Grange property, and the people will live at "Rustic Inn" duringtheir ten day stay. 'Carousel' on Final Vancouver Jaunt"™ If you're planning to be in the group going onthe last Vancouver trip of the year, you are lucky indeed! Next Saturday's excursion to that Candiancity will feature an evening at "Carousel" in Stanley Park's Theatre Under the Stars. "Carousel,"according to critics and those on campus who have already seen it, is the most popular of Broadwayhits presented this year in Vancouver's Malkin Bowl. The Western Washington College group will leavehere 9 a. m. Saturday, August 15, and will spend the day sight-seeing and shopping in Vancouver.Tickets for the round-trip by bus are $2.00 and "Carousel" ducats are $1.50. For further information,contact the Dean of Men's office, and see feature story on page two, this issue of the Collegian. inChicago he tried to see as much of the world as possible, but was brought home by the garbagecollector before he got two blocks away from home. Christopher learned his camera work in the Navy, where he got the top assignment of taking the pictures at the signing of the Japanese surrenderaboard the battleship Missouri in Tokio bay. After his discharge in 1946,' he published a book ofphotographs of the war entitled "Remember," which ran to two editions. The feat of Jules Verne'sfabulous fictional character, Mr. Phineas Fogg, who made his remarkable trip around the world in 80days and spent a considerable sum in doing it, are often thought about in speaking of the wanderingsof Christopher. Fogg was a rich English gentleman who bet half of his wealth in the nineteenthcentury that he could circle the world in 80 days, quite unlike this modern, in an age of jet-propulsionand speed, going the, distance on a mere $80. COLLIER'S MAGAZINE staked the young adventurer tothe $80 for the trip, and promised to print his story when he returned from his global tour. Eighty-fourdays later, after traveling some: 28,008 miles through 17 foreign lands and across a couple of oceansalong the way, Bob was back in New York, ready to write and talk about the fabulous journey which cost him less than a dollar a day! The way Bob tells it, it cost him 15c ot cross the Atlantic ocean, the price of subway plus bus fare to Idlewild Airport in New York. In exchange for his ocean flight he did paperwork for the airline. At his first stopover in Ireland, he put the first big dent in his grubstake bypurchasing, four cartons of cigarettes. In the course of his global tour, Bob Christopher traveled ineverything from airplanes to camel caravans and donkey carts. He hitched a ride with the Prince ofIraq, was arrested as a spy in Jordan and had a long-distance brush w i th Russian guards at the Soviet-Iranian border. "My knowledge of four languages proved invaluable," he recalls. "Through talk, Darterand even sign language where necessary. I (Continued on Page 3) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 2 ---------- Recreation Program Expanding One of the sources of wonderment to the administration is the fact thateach year the Summer Recreational Program increases in size and student interest. They know theprogram is expanding, and that the school is getting larger/ but the summer rec program is still growingfaster and in larger percentage than either of these facts allow. After a look at two or three summerschools it appears to the editor that the program is fitting the students rather than the opposite. Ofcourse that sounds like good educational talk, but when so much more interest has been shown eachyear this must be true. Some of the things in the past that have been tried and haven't had much activepaticipation from the students have been thrown out and the things that proved interesting have been kept and enlarged upon. Suggestions by the students haven't been ignored by the Rec office, and they havehad a large say in what should happen in the following year to help out the program and try to give moreenjoyment to the students here at summer school. This is about the time of the summer to getsuggestions to the Recreational office on this matter. If there is something that you feel would beinteresting to the students next year—suggest it to the proper people. Too many times we sit on theoutside and grip but don't say anything to the people who have a say about things. Here is youropportunity to get in some suggestions to help those in command set up the program for next year, some things that you really feel would be of interest to a number of people. While we are on the subject ofrecreation I would like to add a big congratulations and thanks to Dean Bill McDonald for the wonderfuljob he has done with the program this year. He has been on the firing line with all of the variedactivities—doing the job if it was some small easy task, or the largest of the projects. I personally feelthat he has done an excellent job, and that all of his asssitants over the summer have also donewonderfully well. r- ONE MORE SONG By E. S. LAIRD When I have sung my last strange song,Turned on my heel and walked away In search of living without wrong, And time has died and dreams aregone, There will yet be time for another song When I have donned my boots once more, Found all myaims, forgotten war, Turned to distant lands'and dreams once more, Danced a ragged dance to a raggedscore, A ribald and drunken score, Without a fear of futile war, There will yet be time for another song.There is a strengthening light beyond The portals of the If and Lonely, And Time and Ever are conspiringIn a sad more terribly Only. I shall stand dead, in the rain admiring. A quarter-note of brief rejoicing, Along held note of silent voicing, A silence, blank unending rest. There can be no fear, can be no wrongWhen I set forth upon my quest. There will yet be time for another song. There is always lightness in thewest. WHAT, NO VACATION? To the Editor of the Collegian: Here is a poem for the Graduate who hasbeen struggling to get a degree— Whenever folks think of vacation They think of summer and fun. Oftouring in the mountains, Or basking in the sun. Of going home for visits and getting a little rest— Butyou have gone to college some knowledge to digest. Summers and summers and summers, '74 to '53,'50 saw most of us get away from the Emergency. Then came the Qualifying, a step along the way, Justpause a minute, take a bow, you now have a B.A. Maybe you're 20 years too late and not a college punk, But we can hand it to each other, we've had a lot of spunk. We've worked when we felt like resting,Extensions and workshops too— And now that it's, all over, let me leave this thought with you. I t isn'tthe work that counted or even the B. A., It's the friends we've made and valued as we have traveled alongthe way. —Written by Eldra O'Neal. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 MemberIntercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the acto'f March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. • Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, m r!lt^lF^.ta^: ....- ~-~~ -Mort Gronseth New Laws On Gl Loans Are Now in Effcect Veterans applying for G.I. loans todayare confronted with' different conditions and requirements from those which prevailed only a-few weeksago, according to Ivor Jr Allsop, officer in charge of the Veterans Administration office at 203 WestHolly street in the Clover buiiding, Bellingham. The two main changes affecting veterans are: 1. Themaximum allowable interest rate on G. I. loan guaranteed by VA has been raised, to 4% percent from4 percent effective May 5," 1953. 2. Credit restrictions on G. lt;L. home loans have been removedmaking it permissible for veterans to obtain such loans with no down payment and with a repayment term up to 30 years at the discretion of the lenders. In addition, Allsop said, veterans who now plan to seekG. I. loans from private lenders for homes, farms, or businesses should apply to VA regional offices inadvance for certificates of eligibility. Allsop emphasized that the new 4% percent interest rate will applyonly to loans closed on or after May 5, 1953. The new ruling does not affect the rights of any veteranswho has a firm commitment from a lender to make a loan at a lower rate. All loans prior to May 5,1953,will be ^continued at the 4 percent rate under which they were negotiated. Allsop explained that eventhough the law now permits no down payment G. I. loans, veterans seeking loans are apt to find thatmany lenders will require down payments in varying amounts or percentages. The amount, of down -payment and the length of the repayment period are matters to be agreed upon between the veteranand t he lending institution making the loan, Allsop said. Most World War II veterans have until July 25,1957 in which to apply for G. I. loans under the original G. I. bill, but veterans with service sinceJune 27, 1950, the beginning of the Korean conflict, have until 10 years from the end of the currentemergency in which to apply. See Registrar Now To Complete Legal Work on Certificate Stateregulations provide that all provisional general certificates must be renewed before teaching again thisfall. Teachers requesting their first renewal must present evidence of progress toward an approvedfifth year of study. The Registrar's office has prepared a special form for reporting progress. Anyteacher securing his first renewal should leave his request for this form at the Registrar's office beforethe close of the summer session. Teachers who have previously secured a renewal of the provisionalcertificate are not required to file evidence of additional training but must register their certificate againwith the county superintendent. Top fyenings nieftamment G fouseli ByEC?. "Carousel"—the finalTheatre Under the Stars production for this summer will send you home in a thoughtful mood, butsinging some of the great hit tunes. Some of the tunes are "June-Is Bustin' Out All Over," "If I LovedYou," "What's the Use of Wond'rin'," "You'll Never Walk Alone," and many others. Some young stars—I think you'll be hearing from them in a big way in tlie next few years—are in the cast. These youngpeople, some of whom completed their study in the United States, are on their way in the entertainmentfield. Janice Pearl and Jean Rogers are the female leads in "Carousel." Miss Pearl is a graduate of theUniversity of Indiana in voice and opera. Miss Rogers is the daughter of famed vaudeville dancer BillyRogers, and has been in the theatre as "long as I can remember." The three top male leads areCanadians, and considered on the climb in their field of music. Don Garrard this year won the $2,000grand award on the program "Singing Stars of Tomorrow." He worked with the Royal ConservatoryOpera School in Toronto and is considered one of Canada's top bass baritones of the day. KarlNorman is a veteran in Theatre Under the Stars productions, as "Carousel" is his 21st appearance.Bruno Gerussi received extensive training in the United States and is playing his first year in theVancouver production. An excellent supporting cast will take you from the Amusement park in NewEnglund through the dam bake to the heavenly scenes and graduation in the final act. From my point ofview it was an evening of entertainment that would be hard to equal on Broadway or any place else inAmerica or Canadar- WWColtegtan Page % ^ F r i d a y , Aug^Z, 1953^ . (Presented as publicservice by the Washington State Bar Association.) YOUR DOG'S "ONE BITE" It's been frequentlysaid, "every dog is entitled to one bite." Few people realize that this is no long er true. Until 1941 a dogowner was not responsible to anyone bitten by his, dog when it was the first time they dog had bitenanyone. However, the, Washington legislature of that year passed a law which, in effect, de prived thedog of his one free bite.^j The law makes the owner liable when his dog bites someone who. is in apublic place, or who is law-v fully on the private place of the dogt owner. This would include postmen,policemen ,etc. . Curiously enough, dogs are allowed to walk on others' property with no legaltrespass arising as long as" no other damage is done. This never has been permitted to people. Wildanimals, such as apes or snakes, are presumed to be danger-* ous and their owners are liable for thefirst damage such an animal^ might do. Of course, no one has the right to provoke any animal tocommit damage, and if that is done, the \ provocation would be a.bar to re-** covery. (This column iswritten to inform^ not to davise. Facts may change the- lt; application of the law.) * LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS By Bibler" "Social chairman of Edens? This is th' social chairman over at th' hall of Hospice.Say, I have three boys here who'd like to drop the books for a coffee date and I thought . . ." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 3 ---------- Two hundred and three persons will receive their degrees at the end of summer quarter* and another 246will get certificates. This is a grand total of 449 receiving some recognition for work this summer. Twenty-six will receive their Master of Education degree, one of the largest classes to go out of WesternWashington, college, Listed below are the.names and home towns of t h e new degree and certificateholders. "' 4r .. MASTER OF EDUCATION Melvin Arthur Allan, Sedro-Wool-ley; Elias Dora Bontno, LosAngels, Calif.; Dixon Pollitt Dahl, Everett; Daniel Grant Denton, Kelso; Arthur E. Dorcy, Tacoma; SidneyB. Douglas, Everett; Norborn ML L. Felton, Bellingham; Owen Forbes, Everett; John Noel Fox, Pt.Blakely; Beth Hankins Griesel, Everett; Dorothy Sarah Gross, Walla Walla; Benton Thomas Helm,Burlington; Olga Amelia Hermann, Port Angeles. Alvin W. Howard, -Bellingham; Clifford Walton Johnson, Kirkland; Monty Bryan "Jones, LaConner;, Reinhold Herbert Ketterling, Bremerton; Robert Louis Kirk,Seattle; George Albert Ira Loree, Burlington; Lyle R. Hessinger, Everett; Vida McCoy Miller, Seattle;James Carol Norris, Mt. Vernon; John R. Reid, Everson; Richard Wayne Valentine, Seattle; HenryWastradowski, Cen-tralia; Frederick August Weihe, Jr., Bellingham. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ED. PROVISIONAL GENERAL CERT. Alnita Adams, B e l l i n g h a m; Frederick Paul Adolphsen, Central-ia; Willis Keith Anderton, Marys-ville; Edward Lewis Bailey, Seattle; Anne Louise Battey, Wenatchee;Wesley Allen Blair, Seaview; Clyde Johepr Brown, Jr., Bellingham; Joan Louise Brown, Bellingham;Stella Wallace Brown, Bellingham; Carl Albert Burmaster, Sedro-Woolley; Maurice "Albert Cary,Bellingham; Jack Warren Croghan, Lynden; Richard E. Dale, Everett; Dolores Lee Dickinson,Bellingham May Claudia Doane, Everett; Paul M. Dodsworth, Bellingham; Raymond Eugene Douglas,Anacortes; Henrietta Everson, Bellingham; Dennis John Fahey, Portland, Ore.; Sue Jane Fisher,Camas; Robert Owen Funk, Bellingham; Harvey Ellis Gallant, Everett; Kenneth D. Gar-ber, Seattle;.Robert Ray Gates, Bellingham; Gloria Jean Gaupp, Seattle; JoAnn Katherine Gloman, Bellingham;Elizabeth Helena Gro-cott, Astoria, Ore.; Thomas Eugene Hill, Bellingham; Joanna Emma Huyge,Sedro-Woolley; 'Dorothy Mae James, Bellingham; Ruth L. Johnson, Ferndale; Stanley L. Jones,Bellingham; James Ronald LamMm, Forks; Britt Marie Sealander Lee, Bellingham; Ursula A: Legbrandt, Bellingham; Corinne Lund, Olym-pia; Jean Wallace McGinnes, Burton; Shirley Ann McMicken, PortAngeles; Beverly Ann Manely, Bellingham; Leona Hansen Mehl, Weis-er, Idaho; John Henry Morgan,Jr., Winlock; Ralph Dale Myhre, Silver-dale. Russel Eiher Nielsen, Bellingham; James W. Noteboom,Lynden; Allan J. Orrenmaa, Seattle; Richard Ralph Pangallo, Seattle; Lowell Richard Parnell, Bremerton; Janis Deane Peoples, Sumner; Joanne Carleton Peterson, Kirkland; Richard K. Peterson, Everett;Vivian Bernice Ellen Plancich, Dockton; Virginia Randolph Pond, Bellingham; Kenneth Winfield Pope,Bellingham; Janet Owen Rathbun, Missoula, Mont.; Robert Nolan Ruby, Clearwater; Donald LewisSayan, Olym-pia; Ernest«Waldo Schellenberg, Lynden; June Margaret Scott, Oakland, Calif.; Walter Shaudney, Bellingham; Jean Ann Smith, Alder-wood Manor; Jan Snapper, Bell-flower, Calif.; Roger A. Stearns, Bellingham; Arthur Richard Stewart, Bellingham; Olof Swan Swan-son, Buckley; MargaretAnn Teller, Bellingham; Priscilla Tucker, Mon- BERTS LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIESMOCCASINS BELTS roe; James Leroy Unterwegner, Chehalis; Elizabeth Eleanor Lycan Ward,Bellingham; William Jess Ward, Bellingham; Rex E. Wenger, Bellingham; Leon Yearout, Seattle; JackLynn Young, Bellingham; Ronald Charles iZegler, Onalaska; Harold G. Zwaschka, Startup. BACHELOROF ARTS IN ED. 3 YEAR ELEMENTARY CERT. Barbara Ann Allen, Sentinel Butte, N. Dak.; Ruby D. Amundsen, Sonohomish; Gladys Lavaughn Barbo, Bellingham; Fredrica Haight Bechtel, Kirkland;Marion Bodiker Bell, Bellingham; Josephine Bernard Bdehlke, Enumclaw; Elmer El-wood Bond, Kelso; Borghild G. Brewer, Burton; Mildred I. Campbell, Gig Harbor; Gertrude Mildred Carr, Port Orchard;Marian Martha Cooper, Camas; Elizabeth Hawthorne Davis, Alderwood Manor; Clara M. Deeter,Blaine; Margaret Grace Denney, Raymond; Donna Yeend Dixon, Walla Walla; Alice Terk Dowd,Gentralia; Margaret Murtaugh Eubank, Sekui; Lillian Edda Favero, Seattle; Elizabeth Evelyn Franklin,Buckley; Marjorie Gable, Seattle; Donald F. George, Monroe; Rose -Blanche Girvjn, Marysville; Margaret Louise Gliss-man; Seattle; Mabel Ruth Harris, Lakeview, Ore. ;^ Anna T. Harrison, Sedro-Woolley; LoisElaine Hastie, Mount Vernon; Delmar E. Hesel-gesser, Bellingham; Alice Edith Higinbotham, Yakima;Adabel L. Hisey, Lake Stevens; Velma Marie Hoffelt, Elma; Elizabeth Jean Hoyt, Sedro-Woolley;Blanche E. McEwen Hublou, Everett; James Henry Jenft, Sultan; Loretta Norine Johnson, Milton; MaryPage Johnson, Castle Rock; Virginia W. Keller, Tacoma; Thelma M. Kemp; Edmonds. Carolyn RuthKnittle, Olympia; Helen Marie Degnan Langevin, Port Orchard; Mary Nichols Larsen, Granite Falls;Freda Garnett Long-mire, Olympia; Ruth J. Lundberg, Everett; Grace L. McElmon, Bellingham; EthelIrene Molyneux, Vancouver; Robert V. Nemo, Sedro- Woolley; Lawrence J. Nordby, Bellingham;Eldra Lynette O'Neal, Ren-ton; Elizabeth Hawley Puterbaugh, Grandview; Janet C. Raymond, Seattle;Helen Louise Robinson, Bellingham; George Adelbert Rudes, Jr., Kent; Marian Eleanor Olson Santa,Everett; Jeannette Baylor Sayan, Olympia; Ruth L. Schultz, Oroville; Ada Greseth Sekulich, Seattle;Angelyn K. Shafer, Sedro- Woolley; Ellen A. Sharkey, Kelso; Estelle Eugenia Simmons, Clinton;Florence M. Passig Smith; Vashon; Margaret Jane Stadlman, Concrete; Virginia May Stalder, Riverside; Donald John Stoops, Bellingham? Ervina Victoria Sundt, Port Orchard; Ronald Crispe Sutton, Sedro-Woolley; Adell Ann Espeland Swan-son, Edmonds; Ruto.Estelle_,Tgr^-: 'Vike; BelUngham; ^$m$B fa} sell, Seattle; GleimW^lhpi^l^m-: erton; Mary Jean WpQai^^^eMr; ingham; Amy Jean Wright, R^h^n;Janet Thomson Yorfce*- Spokane; Harold,G. Zwaschka^ Sltajrtop^; gt;;£ BACHELOR OF 'ART^W^'^-r• IN' EDUCATION Eloise Dickens Berger^ Everett; Alice Edith Higinbotham, Yakima; Alma WilsonJackson, ^Tacoma; Vera H. Long, Castle Rock; Monica MacDonald, Bellingham; Mary E. Meridith,Avenal, Calif.; Barbara M. Morris, Bellingham; Marian Jeardeau Schneider, Spokane; Esther I.Whitney, Anacortes. PROVISIONAL GENERAL ' CERTIFICATE Robret L. Smith, Bremerton. THREEYEAR SECONDARY CERTIFICATE Harold Morton Gronseth, Cen-tralia; Clyde Kendall, Othello.BACHELOR OF ARTS Elliot Carlton Aandahl, Jr., Grand Forks, N. Dak.; James Jerome Anderson,Seattle; Ralph Dwight Bennett, Bellingham; Clinton A. Doher-ty, Jr., Neah Bay; Philip Alfred Hansen,Renton; Barbara Hawn, Bellingham; Charlotte J. Higgins, Bellingham; Thomas Eugene Hill, Bellingham;Les Lee, Bellingham; Ernie T. Loreen, Bellingham; Duane Morgan, Darrington; Mary Lou Morrow,Everett; Eugene I. Park, Bellingham; Joyce Elaine Penner, Seattle; Harold Price, Bellingham; Cliftdn E.Trued, Lynden; Kenneth ^Charles Valentine, Auburn; Florence Davis Woodbridge, Tacoma; LeonYearout, Seattle. RECOMMEND FOR STANDARD GENERAL CERTIFICATE Mary Elizabeth Akam,Sunnyside; Ernest David Benner, Seattle; Robert Richard Campbell, Sedro-Woolley; Charles E.Cooke, Seattle; Alta Mae Crook, Everett; Harvey E. Cul-bertson, Longview; Ethel Klein CulverwelLBellingham; Daniel G. Denton, Kelso; Larry John Dowen, Sultan; John Frank Estes, Bow; Charles IsaacFitch, Lynden; Gene Leslie Hall, Bellingham; George F. Hankins, Tacoma; Olga Amelia Hermann, PortAngeles; Mandel I. Hilde, Everson; Monty Bryan Jones, LaConner; Keith Elliott Kem, Seattle;Reinhold H. Ketterling, Bremerton; Mary G. Knibbs, Bellingham; Morris Kolnick, Seattle; James W.Larson, Toppenish; Leonard Perry Lillibridge, Everett; Norris Junior McHeffey, Edmonds; Frances P.Mayhew, Seattle; George Fieldon Miller, Sedro-Woolley; Vida McCoy Miller, Seattle; James Carol Norris, Mt. Vernon; William J. O'Neil, Bellingham; Roy Seger Peterson, Bellingham; Gwladys Megan,Rudes, Kent; Robert E. Sarvis, Edmonds; Sister Mary Michael, Seattle; Arthur Wilson Svidran, Buckley; Richard Wayne Valentine, Seattle; Clifford A. Vandeberg, Chehalis; Norvin Henry Van Over,. LongBeach. RECOMMEND FOR CONTINUING ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE Rena Blanche Anderson,Sedro- Woolley; Serena Haugen, Lynden; Roxy Phillips^ Wallpinit. STATE STREET LAUNDROMATWashing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, IVi Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA DRINK MILKSHAKES AtHILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS • • • The GOOD Bread BUCHANS • • • more around the world on eighty dollars • • \*te(Continued'Mpm%*5a«e A '•$"' t lt; gt; cohvinoe the ipeoplevin every nation I visited to give mereduced-rates,;.^n^*ood» travel and apartthesht. The cosg of t h e y r a o v^ i.n..ain lt;r -*t»Ri*fftrinhousing. The Strip J.^fr^a«s "asliwrWo v^^i ^je^al^ .^Bo-^aSdt *:nl -lave fthe f'^i$v%:Svflie citing, oftenfunny and w gt;metfmesr dangerous. The fact that I was able to complete it on my ridiculously smallbudget isra^^niuch a tribute to the wonderful people I met in my' -travel's as i t is,;to any enterprise ofmine.^Evetywhere there was always a helping hand. I never really had to travel alone." By the time hereached Tokyo his fame had spread to the capital of Japan, and he received a welcome of aninternational celebrity. From here the Pacific looked like a small creek to the well traveled lad, as heworked his way aboard a freighter, chipping ice, and performing sundry other maritime tasks. He spent his last 60c after he tuatioErfi^enjt^WBI, tm mon- W on a luxury trip—cab .fare to his oiher 15c"as atitp. He's working on a^bookvabQufejhjs % «t r" ''' '^' 4 * 5? incr^dibte .adventures' and^after $iecompletes iti he expects to embstrk on another journey, this time from, above the Arctic Circle to themost southerly tip of South America. If past performance is any criterion, resourceful young BobChristopher will make it—with money to spare! HAIR CUTS AT Club Barber Shop 1238 Cornwall thecoat for YOU, • • - - , iSeartjtxclusive - f«vkfc vmtti' ^rHw gt; w w w zip-out lining {t gt;.the coat ^Ith morel ^ mor« tr/le details L# batter workmanship % flntr fabrics [fluio you'd ever «p»Ct to findat only check these distinctive features: e Temp-Resisto metal-insulated lining • Hand-sewnbuttonholes • lt; • Wool Vmer that rips in for . extra cold days • Cotton kasha pockets forwarmth and wear • Expensive tailoring details Feature by feature it compares with coats selling for farmore than Sears price. Fine all-wool Wyandotte pin-checked fabric, completely lined with Temp-Resistometal-insulated acetate taffeta . . . plus an extra all-wool zip-out lining I Beige, gray, pink or blue. Sizes10 to 20. oott yanota** m MeMtuWy ffaacct't JLHIV) 9:50 to 5:30 Daily — Friday Till 9 Free Parking -Phone 5600 1618 Cornwall - Bellingham ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 7 - Page 4 ---------- For liKPSbtl; Old TV Sold by Board Dick Stewart, Student Facilities chairman, announced at the Boardof Control meeting Wednesday evening that the old television set in the Lounge had been sold. The Boardgave him permission to draw up the contract, subject to final BOC approval. Stewart also requested thathe be given permission to sell two of the Lakewood boats for $20 apiece: the Viking- and Viqueen. TheBoard approved, money to be returned to the* Lakewood fond. Stewart was author- «-» A A • 'Two Marionette Shows Enjoyed ized to purchase two molded plywood and fiberglass boats, 12 feetlong, five passenger, which will take up to a 10 horse power motor apiece. The boats will cost $163apiece from Hurlbut Motors and will be for the Lakewood property, money to come from the Lakewoodfunds. Dick Dale, mural artist, showed sketches he had made of three themes. After a choice stalemate, the Board appointed Doug Kazen, chairman, Dick Hughes, and Gladys Bowman to work on a newtheme along with Dale. Neill Mullen, Board chairman, presented the idea for a social for the artists andlecturers appearing on the series programs. The Board approved the one for next Tuesday, with ArlayneBrown, chairman, Zona Daverin, and Megan David to take care of arrangements and invitations. DickHughes made a report on dancing in the Lounge, stating reasons for reserving it for the Rec hal. Henry Howe reported that the money given to the CCF conference had been added to a scholarship grantfrom the conference committee. Dave Gay, next year's Collegian editor, was given authority to get aCollegian contract drawn up with Cox Brothers, Printers, for the Board chairman to sign. The contractwill be for one year. The Wednesday meeting was closed by seting another budget meeting forMonday at 4:30 p. m. At the last budget meeting held, Men's Athletics were reviewed, with CoachCharles Lappenbusch invited to discuss the problems. Mullen gave a tabulation for funds spent andfunds left this past year through part of July. The figures showed $1,000 over-budgeted on laundry. TheBoard looked to this as a possible place to cut. Other areas included equipment and supplies, andsalaries and wages. Further discussion of this budget and of football films will be on the agendaMonday night. Dick McClure Now In Korea With First Charles R. McClure, Western graduate in June of 1952, recently arrived in Korea for duty with the I corps. McClure is a wireman in Headquarters,Battery of the 96th Field Artillery battalion, and was last stationed in Camp Roberts, California, where he received his basic training. McClure (known as Dick on campus) was active in the Future Teachers of America, Square and Circle, and Student Leaders Publication as well as several other campusorganizations and clubs. Home town of the Private is Sed-ro- Woolley at 202 Reed street. ByLAURENCE-BREWSTER Last Tuesday afternoon I sat in the auditorium with about 849 youngsters andadults and saw an entertainment which kept the audience as attentive as they would be at the latestadventure of their favorite cowboy. The fact that they were watching one of the oldest forms of theatricalentertainment did not seem to detract from that attention. In the evening I sat with an audience whichwas almost that large and consisted mostly of adults who were watching what is usually considered avariety of entertainment reserved for children. They, too, were giving the show their close attention. Itseems, therefore, that Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffer succeeded in entertaining the audience with theirpedal marionettes. It is interesting to note that the possibilities for experimentation with marionettes hasnot been exhausted, for Mr. Coffer has developed a new means of activating the figures. Instead ofmoving them from above by means of strings, he has put the doll at the top of a shaft and regulates its movement my means of a platform on casters. The gestures are accomplished by depressing a varietyof keys on the platform. He has also experimented with the type of plays he has chosen to do. When we think of stories suitable for these little figures we think of "Pinoc-chio," or perhaps some of the fairystories. But the Coffers do a Shakespearian comedy, Sheridan's "The Rivals," or Moliere's "TheImaginary Invalid"—plays that are usually associated only with live actors. For the matineeperformance they presented the more traditional "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves." The play was welladapted to the audience, moved along well, and there was a clear differential between the voices of the characters. As with the live theater, the animal threatened to steal the show. In this case it was adonkey, which was well made and realistically activated. In the evening "The Imaginary Invalid" waspresented. Here Mr. and Mrs. Coffer had to assume the voices of eight different individuals. Theysucceeded remarkably well, although some of the voices were a bit too soft at times to be heard easily.The play was well adapted for marionettes although there seemed to be an effort to "Broad-wayize" theclassic in some of the dialogue. The operators have become quite skilled in their manipulation of the characters. Even from quite a distance it was noted that the figures could make many small movements not ordinarily possible with the string type of marionettes. :jTw;H»:.v.^j#%.; —Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald Here are two of the many pictures taken by members of the party that took the recentMount Baker climb. These two pictures show some of the snow and hiking conditions that the climbershad to get around to complete their goal. You will recall that the climb was made in near record time forsuch a large party of climbers. Final Outing Will be Picnic at Lakewood There will be one more fling—one more big student-faculty-family get together—next Sunday, August 16, before the "axe" fallsand finals begin! It's to be a picnic (you bring your own food, the college provides the coffee) atLakewood, Western's summer camp site on Lake Whatcom. Dean Clyde McDonald, in urging all tocome and forget their exam worries, says "bring your bathing suits." Remember the date and forgetfinals—all afternoon, Sunday, August 16, Lakewood, Lake Whatcom. Johnson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Ferndale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Anna to Mr. Garald L.Hopkins of Caldwell, Idaho. Garald's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins of Caldwell. MissJohnson is attending summer school here at Western, and plans to return to Oregon State college thisfall for her senior year. She is in the school of Home Economics in Cor-vallis. Mr. Hopkins is a graduateof OSC and is an engineer in Portland. There has been no date set for the wedding. QUICKEXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MagnoliaSPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. Holly Star Drug Co. Phone S24 Cor. Mate * Holly 119 W. Magnolia Qrcas Trip \$ {•inal Overnight Summer Jaunt They say "Youhaven't been to the Northwest" until you've ferried over to Orcas Island and climbed Mfr. Constitution.This weekend Western's summer recreation program offers you this opportunity— and for just fourbucks! Under the leadership of Miss Enid Karsten and Dean Clyde McDonald, a group of students whowant a real breather from the strain of finals will leave the campus at 6:30 tomorrow morning. TheWestern bus will take them to Anacortes where they will catch the ferry from Orcas. Time for returnhas been set for "approximately 8 p. m. Sunday" according to Dean McDonald so the Orcas trip isslated to be a full fun-packed weekend. Dean McDonald, noted for his talents over the barbecue pit, willserve his "special specialty"—SALMON— Saturday. And that alone,, according to those who havetasted this piece de resistance, is worth the trip! Fishing, swimming, boating, hiking are just a few ofthe activities planned for this weekend. The group will camp on beautiful Cascade Lake in Moran StatePark and a climb to the top of Constitution will bo one of the thrills. Dean McDonald reminds those whointend to go that they will need a picnic lunch for tomorrow noon. Those who do not have sleepingbags can rent them for only 50 cents at the women's gym. Reservations and further details for theOrcas-Mt. Constitution weekend are available at the Summer Recreation Office. HANDW0VENS Skirts- Stoles - Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college CLAIRE NIX 510 State Phone 3607-R NATIONALBEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Parlor Shop Hair CutsMinnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPSSEAFOOD 3236 Northwest Open Till 3 a. m. Sunday SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS Every teacherdeserves a vacation trip. Ask about the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boat and train intothe Cariboo country. Williams Travel Agency 1220 Cornwall Telephone 7310 HURLEY7 ELMO T.Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS LargestAssortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882
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