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Identifier: wwu:20930
Title: WWU Board minutes 1973 February
Date: 1973-02
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for February 1973.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_197302
Text preview (might not show all results): 1973-02 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - February 1973 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 1608 BOARD OF TRUSTEES WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE February 13, 1973 The Board of Trustees of Western Washington State College met in special session February 13, 1973, in 163 Miller H

Identifier: wwu:22974
Title: 1948 Fifth Grade Classroom
Date: 1948
Description: Fifth grade students working on varied projects with two student teachers and Priscilla Kinsman (in back). Additional print available; additional similar image also availalbe
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1948-0011A

Identifier: wwu:41975
Title: view 4 - info card
Part of: Spondylus sp.
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00233_04

Identifier: wwu:25819
Title: Fairhaven High School students pose outside school
Date: 1933
Description: One of twelve photos in a series taken for the Fairhaven High School 1933 yearbook "The Aurora".
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb1072

Identifier: wwu:16360
Title: Western Front - 1998 June 5
Date: 1998-06-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1998_0605
Text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ----------WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jesse Kinsman Western student Kim Morrisonlistens to Kunle Ojikutu, assistant vice president of Student
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jes
Show more1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jesse Kinsman Western student Kim Morrisonlistens to Kunle Ojikutu, assistant vice president of Student Affairs, Wednesday afternoon in Red Squareabout diversity at Western. By Tiffany White The Western Front "Is your identity on this campus in thiscurriculum? Nobody is free while others are oppressed." "86.7 percent of Western studentsexperience white privilege; are you one?" Bright messages written with chalk trail across the brickwalkways of Western's campus. Banners hang on building walls that surround Red Square. Both thechalk messages and the banners carry messages that raised discussion and questions amongstudents, faculty and staff this week about diversity on campus. "The chalk things confuse me. Idon't understand," said senior Suzanne Vince-Cruz. "They make people uncomfortable because theymay be possibly perpetuating the idea that people would be overreacting to the issue of racism." "It is hard to explain because I am a minority. I don't know if the signs are actually helping us, " Vince-Cruzsaid. "If s creating awareness, but since they are confusing, I don't know if they are positively ornegatively affecting us, not at this point, because they are kind of vague." New messages are writtenon the bricks each day to replace those that were either rubbed away by student traffic or by thefountain's spray. The messages change in response to student reactions. "Why is it that white peopleare so upset with the raising of awareness of issues of race, class and gender at Western? And theissue of white privilege?" a chalk message written Thursday asked. The signs and the chalkmessages are written by a group of students that wish to remain anonymous and did not want tocomment about its work. The signs were removed Wednesday because they were not approved by theuniversity, said Director of Student Activities Jack Smith. "The only reason they were taken down isbecause they were not approved for that area." "Spaces are reserved only for banners that are related toa specific event or activity for publicity," Smith said. However, the group received approval by theuniversity to write messages in chalk on campus. "The chalking on the bricks on Red Square werereserved by a student group," Smith said. Chalk art that is related to an event can be reserved oncampus brick walkways, he said. "Part of their purpose were environmental and social issues," Smithsaid. The chalk messages written on trash cans, benches and campus signs were not approved andwere removed, Smith said. The chalk messages promoted several discussions among students inRed Square. See Chalk, page 4 Karen Morse's salary doesn't measure up By Katherine Schiffner andMeredith Lofberg The Western Front President Karen Morse has raised millions of dollars for Westernwhile she has been president, but she is still substantially underpaid when compared with othercollege presidents. According to a study conducted by The Western Front, Morse's salary, $124,428 forthis year, is one of the lowest, compared to the salaries of 23 presidents and chancellors at similarcolleges and universities. Currently, Morse earns the fifth-lowest salary of all the college anduniversity presidents for which data was .available.. 'Morse-'-s.?':â€¢-contract- was reviewed byWestern's Board of Trustees in 1997 and will be reviewed again in 2001. "The stated salary for thepresident at Western is very low," said Michael Becker, Western's director of human resources. "I havenever begrudged the president her salary. She earns it." Morse, who might earn as much as $400,000 ayear if she worked in private industry, said in an e-mail statement, "Those, who choose public service asa career, whether in government or nonprofit agencies or education, obviously don't do so for monetary reward no matter how well they may be compensated in comparison to others in the same field ofservice." "I can't speak for others, but, for myself, I can only say that there is another kind ofcompensation that a career in education brings," she said. Morse refused to comment further about hersalary or the study. The study included public, coed institutions with 9,000 to 13,000 students, thathad programs comparable to Western. All colleges and universities analyzed met the CarnegieFoundation for the Advancement of Teaching definition for . Level One Masters (Comprehensive)Colleges and Universities. Such institutions offer a full range of baccalaureate programs, include agraduate program and award 40 or more master's degrees annually in one or more subjects. Enrollmentfigures for Fall 1997 were confirmed by contacting each school's registrar's "office. The study alsotook into consideration the cost of living in Bellingham versus other areas of the country. A collegepresident living in New York City, for example, would need to earn more to cover the cost of living in thatcity. Based on the Consumer "Price Index market basket of goods and local housing costs, the studycomputed via the Internet the equivalent of each president's salary if they lived in Bellingham. Afteradjusting for the cost of living, Morse's salary still ranked near the bottom. The study's hypothesis,which was disproved by the data, - was-, that_Morse rearned - substantially more than otheradministrators at her level. After factoring in the cost of living, President Leslie Cochran of YoungstownState University, in Youngstown, Ohio, earns the highest salary of all of the presidents andchancellors. Study results were available for 23 institutions at press time. Cochran's salary, $175,000, which is equivalent to earning $219,003 in Bellingham, is nearly $95,000 more than Morse's when thecost of living is accounted for. The college president earning the least amount of money in comparison to Morse is Yolanda Moses, who heads the City University of New York City College. Although her salaryis $130,000, the cost of living in Manhattan, NY, brings her salary down to$51,994 when compared withthe cost of living in Bellingham. However, the average amount of salaries earned by presidents at similar public universities, is $145,426 before calculating the cost of living and $153,451 after, is low comparedto the amount earned by presidents at private colleges and universities. According to the 1997-98 studyconducted by the College and University Personnel Association, the average salary for a collegepresident at a private institution is $161,004. The practice of offering other com- See Morse, page 5Student charged with rape nizance, according to a spokesperson ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5, 1998 Campus Police: May 29, 4:05 p.m.: A Student'sbackpack was stolen from the Associated Students Cooperative Bookstore. The backpack had been leftunattended for approximately 30 minutes. May 29,10:40 p.m.: Western officers assisted the BellinghamPolice Department with the apprehension of a student who had three outstanding warrants with theBPD and one warrant with Western. The student was booked into the Whatcom County Jail, and bail wasset at$2000. May 30,10:23 p.m.: Officers responded to a student's report that two fog lights were stolenfrom his vehicle. No witnesses were found. May 31,11:55 a.m.: A student reported her vehicle was broken into in parking lot 14G. An undetermined amount of compact discs was stolen. June 1,12 p.m.: Astudent from Nash Hall was arrested for probable cause of rape in the third degree. The student was laterbooked into Whatcom County Jail. Bellingham Police: June 2, 12:53 a.m.: A resident in the 2700 blockof Michigan Street reported he heard voices outside of his window. He also said someone had openedhis window farther than it had been opened. Police searched the area, but nothing was found. June 2, 2p.m.: A woman was arrested and booked into Whatcom County Jail for altering her doctor's prescription.June 2, 4:03 p.m.: A couch was reported stolen from an open carport on the 2500 block of Utter Street.Police have no suspects at this time. June 2, 8:03 p.m.: A resident in the 2800 block of West Maplewood Avenue reported the theft of his mail, which included several checks. The man's mail was found in anearby park by a postal worker, but his checks were still missing. June 2,10:58 p.m.: A gunshot wasreported at the 2600 block of West Maplewood Avenue. Police checked the area, but nothing was found. June 3, 5 a.m.: A man was arrested for burglary in the 2000 block of Alabama Street. He was chargedand booked into Whatcom County Jail. â€¢ June 3, 7:01 a.m.: Two tires were slashed on a man's car inthe 1200 block of 22nd Street. Police have no suspects or leads at this time. Two similar cases occurred that night in the same area. 'â€¢ Compiled by Steve Leslie Publication's Title: Statement of Frequency: Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western Front Published 2 x Weekly The WesternFront Western Washington University College Hall 110 Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 Apply to receivedegree Today is the last day to apply , for a bachelor's degree or an initial certificate for fall quarter1998. Time for spring cleaning Clean Up '98 will continue through August 31, 1998. Residents within city limits may dispose of bulky junk and receive a $20 voucher to help cover the costs. One voucher isavailable per address. One $20 voucher will pay for the removal of one couch, one washer or up to six30-gallon bags of junk. For more information, call the Sanitary Service Company at 676-6850. Enjoy'The Magic Flute' The Performing Arts Center will host a Flute Studio Recital at 8 p.m. tonight in thePerforming Arts Center Music Hall. For more information regarding this free event, call 650-3130,Become a camp counselor The Indian Youth of America is hiring camp counselors, arts-and-craftsinstructors and recreation instructors for Whispering Pines Camp, located outside Prescott, Ariz., fromJune 29 to July 10. | Participants will receive $40 per day, plus free room and board. Transportationexpenses will be reimbursed. For more information, call (715) 252-3230 or fax (715)252-3712. Stockup Season tickets are now available for the Theatre Arts Department's Summer Stock '98 series. Theseries includes productions of "My Fair Lady/' "The Fantasticks," "Hay Fever" and "The Witch ofBlackbird Pond." Ticket prices are $49 for general, ' $45 for seniors, $40 for students and $33 for youth."For reservations, call the box office at 650- 6146. Presentation focuses on living with HIV TheEvergreen Aids Foundation will present "Positively Well: An integrated approach to living long and wellwith HIV," featuring speaker Lark Lands, Ph.D. The speech will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. June 9 at theBellingham Unitarian Fellowship^ 1708 "I" St. For more information, call 671-0703. Walk to raise moneyfor non-profit agencies The Human Race Walkers and Pledge Gatherers will be Saturday, June 13. Theevent is a county-wide pledge walk and run, raising funds for participating non-profit agencies. Check-in is at 9 a.m. For more information, call the Evergreen AIDS Foundation at 671-0730 or the WhatcomVolunteer Center at 734-3055. Douse the flame A six-session program to guide smokers through thequitting process will begin on June 8. Participants will have the choice of attending 1:30 p.m.sessions or 6:30 p.m.. The fee is $85. Call LifeQuest at 738-6720 or 384-1005 for more information. Learn to eatwithout meat Vegetarians and other interested people may attend a two-class session about eating as a vegan. The sessions will include a grocery- store tour. The sessions will be from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 16 and 23. For more information or registration, call 738-6720 or 384- 1005 Volunteer centerneeds volunteers The Whatcom Volunteer Center needs receptionists, gardeners and blood-donorregistrar volunteers. For more information, call 734-3055 or (888) 982-8288. Races unite at WesternMalcolm Oliver will be the keynote speaker at a Race Unity Day celebration in the Viking Union MainLounge at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6. For more information, call 676-8258. Parking to be restricted forgraduations Parking lots 17G and 31G will be reserved the weekend of June 6 and 7 for VIP, elderly andhandicapped parking for the Ferndale and Sehome High School graduations. Lots 10G, 14G, 17G,31G, Edens Service Road and 26C will be reserved for Western's commencement June 13. Buy arose for kids The Associated Students Child Development Center will sell roses on graduation day.Bouquets for students and arrangements for families will be available. The fund-raiser is for additions tothe Child Development Center's Outdoor Environment. Prices will range from $5 and $25. Volunteers will sell roses beginning at 8 a.m. on June 13 in front of Carver Gym. Compiled by Colin Howser WWUOfficial Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday editionand noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS -9117, fax 7287, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THEWESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signedby originator. PLEASE POST FALL QUARTER 1998 DEGREE APPLICANTS: Students expecting tograduate at the close of fall quarter 1998 must have a degree application on file in the Registrar's Office by today, June 5. Students planning to graduate winter quarter 1999 must have applications on file by Aug.21. Applications and instructions may be picked up in OM 230. NON-RETURNING STUDENTEMPLOYEES ARE REMINDED to give a permanent address to Human Resources or Payroll Servicesbefore leaving campus if the address has changed since you submitted your last W-4. This will avoid anydelay in receiving W-2 information at year's end. PAYCHECK REMINDER FOR STUDENTEMPLOYEES: Student employees who wish to have their final paycheck mailed need to leave a self-addressed, stamped envelop with the University Cashier. The envelope needs to be marked with thepaydate on which the final check is expected. Final daily time records need to be signed â€” paycheckscannot be released without the signature. PARKING LOT RESERVATIONS: Lots 16G and 31G will bereserved beginning at 7 a.m. June 6 and 7 for VIP, the elderly and those with disabilities who are attending the Ferndale and Sehome High School graduations. The following lots will be reserved starting at 7 a.m.June 13 for those attending Western commencements: Lot 14G for faculty and staff; Lots 10G, 17G, and31G for the elderly and those with disabilities; and Eden's service road for the president's party. Shuttleswill run from lot 26C for commencement. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST may be taken at 9 a.m. in OM120 June 8 and 11. Registration is not required. Bring picture ID and a No. 2 pencil. A $10 fee ispayable in the exact amount at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST(MAT) will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 18, in FR 3. Registration is required in OM 120 or bycalling X/3080. A $35 fee is payable at time of testing. The test takes about 1V2 hours and is notadministered on an individual basis. ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 3 ---------- June 5, 1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 The Western Front takes a look at the weirder side of the news Keep all body parts inside the vehicle Two West German motorists had an all-too-literal head-on collision in heavy fog near the small town of Guetersloh. Each was driving his car at a snail's pacenear the center of the road. At the moment of impact, their heads were both out of the windows and their heads smacked together. Both men were hospitalized with severe head injuries, but their cars weren'tscratched. Another idiot has a child Mother Lesli Szabo sued a Hamilton, Ontario, hospital for $1.7million because the staff didn't make her 1993 childbirth pain-free. Physicians said painless childbirth could not be achieved because the anesthesia would endanger the child, but Szabo said she expectedenough comfort to be able to read or knit while the child was being delivered. She admitted to previoussquabbles with physicians, explaining, "When I'm in pain, the (words) that come out of my mouth wouldcurl your hair." After five days of trial, the parties reached an undisclosed settlement. Another madscientist A Montana State University chemistry professor claimed he was wrongfully accused of beingdrunk at the scene of an accident. While a state trooper found him "highly intoxicated," the professorsaid a chemical explosion in his lab caused him to smell and act drunk.. He said his statement to thetrooper about having consumed a six-pack of beer was merely "incoherent babbling" because of thetrauma of the accident. Don't just stand there/busta move According to the Guinness Book of WorldRecords, 121-year-old Jeanne Calment is the oldest living person whose birth date can be authenticated. ; But that's not the strangest part. On her 121st birthday, Calment released a musical CD entitled"Time's Mistress." This collection of her memories was recorded in several musical styles, one of whichis rap. "I'm afraid of nothing, and I don't complain," she said. "I have only one wrinkle, and I'm sitting onit." Give those grads a hand! A scuffle broke out between a man and a woman at a high schoolgraduation in Seattle. The. woman swung her fist, missed the man, and hit a bystander with her elbow.As the man moved his arm reflexively to protect himself, his hand got "caught" in her mouth, and shesuffered a cut lip as. he tried to remove it. Paying for penguin sex A Cambridge University researcher,who studied penguins' mating habits for five years, reported that some females apparently allow malestrangers to mate with them in exchange for a few nest-building stones, thus providing the first observed instance of non-human prostitution. According to the research, all activity was done behind the backof the female's regular mate. In a few instances, after the sex act, "Johns" gave the females additionalstones as a sort of tip. Get some A 24-year-old woman was charged with battery for allegedly hitting her husband with a plant stand and sending him to the hospital for six stitches. The couple had beenmarried for two months and fought frequently about their sex life, police said. That night, she wasangry that he had retired for the evening after only four sessions. Breasts of steel! Bennie Casson filed a $100,000 lawsuit against PT's Show Club for its negligence in allowing a stripper to "slam" her breastsinto his "neck and head region." Casson said dancer Busty Heart "bruised, contused" and "lacerated" his neck as he watched her. He admitted to sitting "a little too close to the stage." Busty boasts showbusiness's biggest chest at 88 inches. But that's my name Philadelphia resident John Kieser 45, wasconvicted of carrying weapon on an airliner. While a passenger on a U.S. Airways flight in August1997, Kieser had uttered the word "hijack," which is illegal. Kieser protested that he was justresponding to someone who had addressed him by saying, "Hi, Jack." A search of his carry-on bagrevealed a flare gun and 17 fire-starting flares. Forget Swedish penis pumps! New Scientist magazinereported that an Australian research group had already made three sales of a device that inflates thegenitalia of dead insects. The "phalloblaster" is used to make insect classification easier. It will work ongenitalia of insects as small as moths with wingspans of 2 millimeters. Compiled by Amy VandallStudent initiative keeps air flowing through Vendors' Row By Ernesto Cardenas The Western FrontVendors' Row will remain open, according to the new Viking Union renovation plans. The initiativestudents approved in this spring's ballot is the main reason for the changes, VU Activities Director JackSmith said. The plaza will remain open in front of the Plaza Cashier, which vendors currently occupy, tothe tables outside Plaza Pizza, Healthy choices for any lifestyle Whother you're fixing a quick heat-and-serve mQal, or you're cooking all day. you can find it at the Co-op Foo^CooP 1220 N. Forest Open 7days 6 am to 9 pm STUDENT PUBLICATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WESTERN FRONTAdvertising Sales Representative Academic Year, 1998/1999 Requirements: â€¢Prior sales experiencehelpful but not essential (training provided) â€¢Capable of dealing with the public â€¢Full time studentenrollment required Submit resume and letter of intent to Business Manager, Student Publications, CH110, MS 9100 through, .to the Performing Arts Center, according to the revised plan. Smith said anawning will most likely cover the area, but it will otherwise remain open. Associated- StudentsPresidentelect Sarah Steves said the initiative addressed other concerns besides keeping the plazaopen. "If we don't connect the bookstore and the rest of the VU, it cuts down on our budget," she said. In order to avoid overshooting the allocated budget for renovations, the open marketplace will save the university about $2 million, Smith said. "At some point, you accept a plan, and then, when itchanges, you accept a new plan," Smith said. "Quite often, there are improvements in the newer plan." The area was previously designed for retail shops and long-term vending booths. Those features willremain in the plan, but moved to new locations, Smith said. "I thought there were fine ideas before/'Steves said. "Then I realized they were fine to me but obviously not fine to a lot of other people."Steves said the initiative gives a lot of leeway to both the VU renovators and the concerns of thestudents. She said the AS Board will continue to clarify the meaning of the initiative. "This year'sboard has really indicated to me and next year's board that this is a binding contract," Steves said. "Ifthe students who voted for the initiative don't feel like we're holding to what they wanted, they'll kick us out of office." The main entrance will no longer be on High Street; this area may include bike racks,Smith said. The new main entrance will be in the interior corner of the plaza, near Creative Juices'current location. A multipurpose room will join the Viking Addition and the Viking. Union, according to the renovation plans. Another expansion will be on the north side of the VU, facing Garden Street,where six floors will be added. The plan was approved by the AS Board on May 13, when it decided thenew renovations were consistent with the initiative's intentions, Smith said. "There are some reallygood ideas in the new VU plan that I was really excited to see," Steves said. Steves said one ideabeing considered is the installation of windows in the plaza eateries that can be opened. "It's niceto be able to see outside, and it still has the idea of continuity between the plaza and the VU, which is something the architects have really worked hard at," Steves said. "It was funny ... People kept callingit a mall, and the architects worked so hard because they hate malls." Steves is the only student on the Steering Committee, which works to provide direction for VU renovation from various user groups, fromstudents and administration to contractors and architects. The committee is also comprised of VicePresident of Business and Financial Affairs George Pierce and Vice President of Student Affairs EileenCoughlin. "The Steering Committee's job is to make sure the drawings are representing the wishes of the university," said Rick Benner, manager of Facilities and Master Planning. Benner said the committeenegotiates contracts for each phase of the renovation process. Phases would include designing, ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 4 ---------- A â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5,1998 Chalk, from page 1 "I would love to go discuss thisto know what they are feeling," Jennifer Bates, junior, said. "By writing this and not having a forum aboutthis, students can make assumptions about what they are saying and make it so it is less valid when itcould be very valid." The messages prompted a discussion between students and administratorsabout diversity Thursday at noon near the fountain, said Kunle Ojikutu, assistant to the president onissues of diversity and assistant vice president of Student Affairs, who was present at the discussion. "In my opinion, that is not the best way to voice a dialogue," Ojikutu said. "The best way is tocommunicate and talk. (Writing) things on the ground, in my personal opinion, is not the best way/'Ojikutu said. "There has to be dialogue among the students. Diversity is not an issue with one individual; diversity is all of us." Ojikutu is currently working with other Western faculty and students, meetingon a regular basis in a pluralism group that is trying to plan discussion topics that will create adialogue with campus community, he said. The committee is an ad-hoc committee arranged byPresident Karen Morse, Ojikutu said. The pluralism group helped bring speakers to campus, such asVictor Lewis and Terrence Robbins, he said. "It will give (students) the opportunity to speak out onissues that are important to them," Ojikutu said. "That is part of the work of the pluralism group â€” tocreate dialogue on campus about diversity." Morse was also present to talk with students in Red Square about issues concerning diversity. "We need to get this out in the open," she said. "That's exactly what a university is about â€” to raise issues." Although Morse said she has little personal involvement with shaping diversity policy herself, she said she asked for a committee, organized by Vice President forStudent Affairs Eileen Coughlin, to examine how Western responds to diversity concerns. "1 asked for acommittee to be set up to address these kinds of issues and bring.in speakers to campus and increaseawareness of the programs we do have at Western," Morse said. Coughlin is also working withOjikutu and other faculty and staff to look at broader issues on campus and arrange planning sessions to work with students this summer. "We are trying to respond to whoever calls," Coughlin said. "What we plan to do is we have series of things to do over the summer where we will do some planning."The committee will look at the issue of how creating dialogue on the campus about issues that mightbe of concern to the community," Coughlin said. "A good example would be the issue raised by themost recent chalking," she said. "We want to look at how this dialogue will occur with an appropriateformat," Coughlin said. "Also, we want to get input from students about a kind of appropriate formatthat will be best to use." "One of the concerns at this point (with the chalking) is, when people speakanonymously, it is hard to interpret their meaning," Coughlin said. "What it is really doing is stimulatinga dialogue, but not closing the loop in communication ... 1 think that we have to discuss things for theimprovement of our community." The Ethnic Student Center plans to form the Students' AllianceAgainst Injustice for the next academic year as a collaborative effort from students representing manydiverse populations, said Ethnic Student Center Activities Director Jo Anderson. lilii: "I think thatawareness about privileges is important â€” white privileges, heterosexual privileges, ability privileges,etc.," Anderson said. "Talking about privilege is not about placing blame; it's about knowing that oursociety does not treat, service, accept everyone in the same way," she said. "To know and own yourown privileges helps you understand other people's issues." Front/Erin Fredrichs Chalk messagescovered the ground from South campus to Red Square on Wednesday. Students respond to the chalkmessages University Heights Apartments ("The Baby Blues") Corner of Bill McDonald Pkwy and 21stSt. 4 Bed/ 2 Bath apts. available â€¢ Large Decks Dishwashers â€¢ Laundry Facility PrivateParking â€¢ Super South Side Campus Location â€¢ Close to Shopping Entertainment $1000 permonth / $400 deposit 10 month agreements (Sept. - June) Water/sewage, garbage, and basic cable TVincluded PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1400 Broadway Bellingham, Wa 98225 (360) 733-7944FTVRKTHT WIGHT Vanessa Kenoyer, senior: "I think that it's an important message to get across -especially the ones about percentages of people at our school." "I feel that the eight credit CGM needs to be upped ... it's just a token." Tina Church, junior: "1 have no hope thatthe administrators - the people in charge â€” will take notice of this at all." "I'm just waiting to see what will happen to Western if(Initiative 200) comes into effect." "It's only 13 percent - that's just not a great number." "I think that alot of majors need to add more multicultural classes." "A lot of people take (Psychology 219) orWomen Studies and don't even learn about other cultures." Greg Langlais, sophomore: "It seems like itis making more out of an issue of something we are trying not to make an issue out of." Rachel Dooley,sophomore: "I think that if we get more people to represent more of what the campus looks like, thenmore people will be heard. Protest is a,good way of letting what you want to say be known, but if youwant something, you should get involved directly, and your view will be heard instead of blaming it onother people." Loren Kelley, freshman: ."You have to look at Washington state itself. I don't know thepopulation statistics, but the majority of Washington state is white, and so you can't really expect it tobe different in a state university.for the cultural diversity. I think there is a good Pacific Islander group, and it's basically if someone feels really strongly about it, they can go get an AS club for representation. Ifthey have the willpower to be represented, then they have the opportunity in the AS. Anybody hasopportunity for anything, if they are strong enough to do it." Now Available Psychology 201 Psychology314 For more information, please call or stop by: Independent Learning 650-3650 â€¢ Old Main 400 E-mail: ilearn@cc.wwu.edu Jg ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 5 ---------- June 5,1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5 ^W^^:Â§mÂ§^^lÂ§^^^M Council member under fire forracist accusation - design-classsp^^ Graduation Gifts! Wedding Gifts! Parting Gifts! Gifts to take home!muD Pottery vour The most fun place to shop! All Stoneware Pottery is handmade in our studio or byWest Coast Potters. From the largest and most beautiful selection of stoneware pottery in theNorthwest Old Fairhaven â€¢ 911 Harris Ave / We Ship! 650-9007 Depo-Provera Forgot to take the pillagain? Why not try Depo Provera? Birth Control you think about 4 times a year! Planned Parenthood500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 1-800-230-7526 By Shane Powell The Western Front A recentedition of the Lummi Nation Squol Quol newspaper featured an article with the words of an 18th centuryIndian warrior superimposed over a picture of Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash. Whatcom CountyCouncilwoman Marlene Dawson has displayed concern over the article in a letter addressed to statecongressional officials, saying "Lummi Tribal Leaders may be using their schools as incubators ofracism." Editor of the Squol Quol newspaper Fred Lane, who is responsible for printing the article, said,"Her accusations are very strong words and are a sad attempt to discredit the Lummi Tribe and itscommunity." Lane said the article, called "Wisdomkeeper," was recorded by a white missionary andprinted in Lane's newspaper as a remembrance of past difficulties and current obstacles that havebeen presented to Indians by some white men. The quote begins: "I admit there^are good white men, but they bear no proportion to the bad; the bad must be the strongest, for they rule. They do whatthey please. They enslave those who are not of their color, although created by the same Great Spiritwho created us." "They are not like Indians, who are only enemies while at war and are friends in peace.They will say to an Indian, 'My friend, my brother!' They will take him by the hand, and at the samemoment, destroy him." The article also stated that 96 Indians â€” mostly women and children â€” wereslaughtered by white settlers shortly after the speech was delivered. In response to that aspect of thearticle, Lane said, "There was a time in our country when it was open season on the indigenous peoplesof this land." Carolyn Nielsen of The Bellingham Herald conducted an interview with "Dawson lastFriday, in which Dawson said, "If (tribal leaders) are approving this for the news, it makes you questionand wonder whether they are promoting things like that in the school." She conceded, however, that theargument could be made that this is part of their cultural heritage. Lane responded by saying hisnewspaper is not any more affiliated with the schools than it is with the rest of the community. Morse,from page 1 pensation in addition to a salary is widespread. Many colleges and universities attempt toattract qualified candidates by sweetening presidents' contracts with benefits. Becker defended thispractice for Western and other institutions because of the president's demanding, public job. In Becker'sopinion, Morse should be given a raise. "Karen Morse presides over the biggest employer in WhatcomCounty. It's probably a more difficult and complex job than running a corporation," he said. "She hasmany more constituencies to satisfy," he said. "The university president is expected to be a scholar, butthat's not what the job is; the job is political." Morse,, who is due to receive a bonus this year, refusedto comment about any benefits she received from Western in addition to her salary. The university leases a house for Morse in Bellingham's South Hill neighborhood, which cost-ed Western $31,500 last year.The Western Foundation provides Morse with a 1996 Toyota Avalon to drive. Benefits such as housingand transportation are "almost basic, standard stuff" for any college or university, Becker said. "It's not that it's their house," Becker said. "It may sound glamorous, but, for many presidents, you are "(I am)offended when politicians publicly promote unethical, prejudicial tactics under the guise of servingthe public" Dave Chesson Western student Dawson's letter, written on county council letterhead, isaddressed to Sens. Gorton, Patty Murray, D-Wash., Ben Nighthorse Campbell, R-Golo. and Rep. JackMetcalf, R-Langley. In her letter, Dawson wrote: "Individuals that move to reservations are among themost.multi-culture oriented in any given area. I would hope you could agree that any 'cultural' emphasis of the sort directed in this article is not appropriate and must be dealt with accordingly." Dawsonexpressed concern about the possible creation of "divisiveness" by having the topic of her letteraddressed in The Bellingham Herald. However, Nielsen said she did not think writing to congressionalrepresentatives was divisive. "I see that as different because you don't get the public involved â€” it's more on an individual basis," Dawson said in her interview. County Councilwoman Barbara Brenner statedthat she has not yet seen the article in Squol Quol; however, she said what the Lummi print in theirnewspaper is not county council business. "(Dawson's) private issues in no way belong on countycouncil stationary," Brenner said. "I want to make it a point that what she does on her personal time is her business, but using her county council position to further her private issues is unacceptable."Western student Dave Chesson spoke in defense of the Lummi Tribe before the county council onTuesday. He said he found nothing racist about the article and Dawson's words do not represent thecounty council's or his position. Chesson said that, although he respects politicians with differing views than his own, he is "offended when politicians publicly promote unethical, prejudicial tactics under theguise of serving the public." "It saddens me to think that someone in our county could use such atragedy for their own personal agenda," Chesson said. Lane said he discovered the warrior's speech that was used in the article in a book called Touch the Earth and that it was solely his decision to run it. "The 'Wisdomkeeper' article had the intent of making people remember and learn from the past," Lane said.Although no reference is made to Gorton in the text of the "Wisdomkeeper" article, Lane said "Gortonhas caused more trouble for the Indians than anyone else of our time, and Marlene Dawson is following in his footsteps." practically running a hotel." The president was also assisted in finding employment forher spouse, Joseph Morse, who teaches chemistry at Western and has some administrative duties."It is very common for a president, male or female, to negotiate a job for their spouse," Becker said. "Ifyou want to get good people in good positions, you need to take care of the spouse." Offering bonuses is also a common practice, Becker said, noting a recent report, "The American College President: A1998 Edition," that found the average college president in 1995 was in office for five years or less.Bonuses, known as "golden handcuffs," encourage presidents to stay at universities for at least fiveyears, Becker said. "Washington administrative salaries have been low," Becker said. "Washington,Oregon and Idaho have, for years, been able to peddle the scenery," Becker said. "It's a pleasant placeto live." Before coming to Western, Morse worked at Utah State University from 1968 until 1989 as achemistry professor and provost. Even if Morse originally was attracted to Western because of its setting, the final details of her contract had to be hammered out with Western's Board of Trustees. "InWashington, each board cuts its own deal with the president," Becker said. ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5, 1998 IMMHHMHHHHHI Microsoft could lose holdings ByCorey Lewis The Western Front News analysis Part two of a two-part series When Judge ThomasPenfield Jackson delivers his decision in the Microsoft antitrust case, the ruling will have a far-reaching impact on all large corporations that operate within the United States. "The government's activities(are) certainly going to slow the trend towards these kind of mergers, consolidations and acquisitionsthat result in monopolistic threats," business law professor Dan Warner said. But in addition to having a chilling effect on other corporations growth, what effect would a ruling against Microsoft have onthat company? Most likely, say many economists, the result would be the government establishing an injunction that would require Microsoft to divest itself, or sell off its smaller companies. "(Thegovernment) can order Microsoft to divest itself of some of these different companies. They could alsoorder it to carry on the opening Windows screen the opportunity for consumers to get Netscape justas, for example, the government now says to telephone companies, 'You must allow other phonecompanies to use your lines,'" Warner said. "But I think the likelihood is that they will look at thedivestiture issue most strongly," he added. And the issue of Microsoft's holdings promises to be oneof the central issues in the Justice Department's case. Microsoft has many holdings and seems to beemploying the old business strategy of buying out the competition. This is seen by some anti-trustlawyers as the type of anticompetitive practices that could result in Microsoft being ruled an illegalmonopoly. Microsoft has more than 52 acquisitions, investments and partnerships with differentcompanies and firms in 10 different high-tech areas. Its biggest holdings are in the area of Internet tools,including NetCarta, an up-and-coming webpage design firm. It also has partnerships with largecompanies such as NBC Broadcasting and TCI Cablevision. Microsoft has its fingers in virtually everyarea of new technology. The most recent example of this is Microsoft's $425 million acquisition ofWebTV Networks. It is the maker of the TV set-top boxes that allow consumers to get Internet accesswithout having a home computer. Microsoft had fallen behind in this burgeoning field, and instead ofdeveloping its own technology, they bought the top company in the field. This is precisely the type ofbusiness practice that Microsoft's competitors call predatory. However, according to an April 20 articlein The Seattle Times, the Justice Department reviewed the merger and decided not to offer anychallenge because they said the Internet TV device market is new and susceptible to change. TheTimes also reported that since the acquisition, Microsoft's closest competitor, NetChannel, has nearly gone bankrupt. Whatever decision comes down, the effects will be felt by companies around the world. If Microsoft wins the case,, or is judged a legal monopoly, that will open the door for many largercompanies to peruse as many acquisitions as possible and follow the Microsoft pattern ofsuccess. If they lose, then it could force companies to take long looks at their holdings and comparethem to those of Microsoft. $1 Off ANY ITEM WITH COLLEGE ID, EXCLUDES HAPPY | u LIVE MUSIC" THURSDAY, Â§ FRIDAY Â£ SATURDAY g NICHTS!! g C360) 733-2430 ' FW 733-2592 1313 E.MAPLE â€¢ BEUINGHAM, WA 98225 Have We Got a Summer for You! Plan now to take advantage ofthis super deal, with alternatives to the traditional summer quarter. With four mix-and-match sessions,you're sure to find a schedule that fits your summer plans. More than 700 classes offered - if you want it,we probably have it! OPTION 1 OPTION 2 JSptlMbfflfitl OPTION 3 OPTION 4 Check out this sampling of classes offered in Option 2 that can be completed in just 51/2 weeks! There are plenty of prerequisiteclasses available for you to jump-start your college education in just 51/2 weeks. Check out our web siteor call the college for more information. See Green River's Summer Class Schedule for the completelisting for this and the other three options. iifiiormbre^nlfor^ fjiicajKhpu MERIDIAN CENTER SELFSTORAGE Climate Controlled Secured Storage Units Hours: M - F Saturday Sunday 9:00 a.m. to6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. STUDENT SPECIALS THRU JUNE T1H55X5 $90.00/3 MONTHS 5X10 $125.00/3 MONTHS 7X15 $175.00/3 MONTHS $10.00 ADMIN. HEWAIVED FOR STUDENTS 170 E. 8AKERVIEW ROAD BEUINGHAM, WA 98226 (360) 752-2400(BEHIND HORIZON BANK, IN FRONT OF GOIDIE'S RESTAURANT OFF THE OUIDE MERIDIAN) ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 7 ---------- June 5, 1998 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 ^abjcp|;JM|te^ of this story vto tie iriteit^reted intEe way that carriage or harm would be done I tdi;; sipn^ebne::: Ig^tfing: a â€¢â€¢ tattoo fipm eitherKaiamal^^ ; t ^ @ Â£ ^ r ^ ^Â£ ihsKrrteh^ j^aetic^jl^^ iSiiii^iSiiiiil^Hiiiiitt^fe iiriiietij iiSiiil^i^iiiiisiiiiiliiii^ | | | | || Â§ | | ^ ^ I^^IBSilipBMHBiHiiBliSl SlBft^^^PlP^iSBiBB|ppiii||||i Joules brings energy to Bellingham ByShane Powell The Western Front By definition, a joule is a measuremet of energy. Attempt to defineJoules Graves and you may end up with: an immeasurable source of energy. Her only measures arethose utilized in music, and the energy she releases is transformed by voice, guitar and drum. Graves,better known as "Joules" to many, let her drum beats pulse and her mighty voice resonate through theEagles Hall Ballroom on Saturday night in front of more than 200 people. "I love playing inBellingham," Joules announced, beaming her luminous smile at the audience. "Everyone knows how todance and have a good time here." Anyone sitting down in her audience was in a small minority as shepounded through the first set of songs from her 1997 CD, "Plunge." The ballroom's floor was filled withdancers twirling, prancing and purring along. Wildly energetic children were eventually outlasted by theadults. The end of the night revealed exhausted small bodies sprawled sound asleep on the floor. Joules' music, described as "tribal folk," appears to serve as a catharsis not only for herself, but also for heraudience. She requests that people take part in her music in order to assist in the "healing that we andthe earth are so deeply in need of." "They teach us addition and division ... in school, but we have tolearn to teach ourselves to feel our roots that stretch into the earth," Joules said. "The earth can berebuilt â€” strengthened and restored towards balance with our help." Joules explained to the audience that she has had to stick mainly to her vocal and drum songs lately because she has beenexperiencing numbness in her left hand, making it difficult to play guitar. "Any adverse situation alwayspresents lots of gifts, though," Joules said. "The gift tonight is that I get to share many songs with youthat I don't normally sing." For this reason, dancers were given a break more than once while Joulestreated them to powerful vocal solos. Songs like "Sweet Forgiveness" and "Teaching My Heart" letpeople sit and absorb her voice and words. Joules' lyrics are often conscious reminders of our "humblelives as human beings." She calls out verses from wise depths and reveals heartfelt feelings about manysubjects: the ecological devastation of our planet, the senseless abuse of women, homogenizedculture and the ongoing need for self-acceptance and love. She describes herself as a "wild-craftedwaterfall child." "It was so fun being a teenager," Joules said. "I had it all figured out, but as I get older, I see more and more how little I know and what a great mystery it is; it's humbling." Using her djembedrum for background on one of her last songs, Joules rapped out thoughts and sang portions of songsshe said had been going through her head recently. Joules said her song, "I Like You" was recentlychosen as an anthem and she was also nominated for an award at a lesbian music awards ceremony. "I was one of the nominations with k.d. Lang and The Indigo Girls," Joules said. "I had some funadventures and felt very blessed to go and meet all these queer homos and share with another tribe," she said laughingly. Joules is a lesbian and said she's engaged to her current girl friend, who has beenaccompanying and helping her out with gigs. Joules said her next CD won't be released until aboutJanuary of next year. She has 11 performances lined up for the summer. Most are scheduled on theWest Coast. The show nearest to Bellingham will be Seattle at the Fremont Fair on June 20.Front/Shane Powell Joules.shines her love light on Bellingham. Don't Let Summer Fly By WithoutEarning WWU Credit Take Advantage of Independent Learning Wherever You Are Independent Learning 650-3650 â€¢ ilearn@cc.wwu.edu â€¢ Old Main 400 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ T H E WESTERN FRONT ACCENT J u n e 5, 1998 Brothers Vincent are at it again By Greg Tyson The Western Front Many of us have entertained thoughts of making movies. We are dazzled andseduced by the romantic allure of the film industry. The image of a director sitting on a crane, dictating to his crew about how the next scene will play out has become an indelible symbol of power and prestige.Yet few of us actually possess the patience and talent to fulfill this fantasy. Tim Boyd, a sophomore atWestern, is one of those rare individuals who has not only entertained thoughts of making movies, buthas actually tried his hand at it. "I want to reinvent entertainment," Boyd said. Boyd is the minister ofproduction and entertainment at Brothers Vincent Productions, a local video production team. He startedit last year after graduating from high school. The name is derived from the three main characters inBoyd's first production "Casciatto," an Italian gangster comedy-drama. "People really seemed to like it,"Boyd said. "It was very low-tech, but it was something that just kind of came together." With thesuccess of "Casciatto," Boyd made a second film called "Fever," a taut psychological drama revolvingaround one man's slow descent into madness. Although Boyd was able to sell all 80 video copies of"Fever," the critical response was decidedly mixed. "It could have been a lot better," Boyd said. "Thebiggest problem that I am constantly hearing is that the actors â€” though being very talented as they allwere â€” weren't the right age for the story to take place." One of the things about "Fever" that botheredBoyd-was that audiences didn't get caught up in the main character's plight. "If they don't like your maincharacter, you got some problems," Boyd said. Boyd said he is hoping to avoid audience apathy withhis next two productions "Chadwick and Russel" and "Blue Collar Dogma." "Chadwick and Russel" tellsthe story of a bookworm named Chadwick who decides to explore the world. He meets up with Russel,an introvert Boyd describes as someone who "decided to live his life on the wind." During their journeytogether, Chadwick and Russel hook up with a young couple. The husband is a fervent, if amateurish,hunter. The loquacious Chadwick tells him he's got to have confidence in order to be successful.Heeding Chadwick's advice, the husband goes hunting one evening. His midnight jaunt endsdisastrously, though, when he accidentally shoots his wife. The husband flees the scene, and the body is left in the hands of Chadwick and Russell. "It's about the death of romance in America. It's about howcommercialism has killed romance in America," Boyd said. "If s kind of like 'Dumb and Dumber' meets'Moby Dick,'" Boyd said. Boyd is hoping to tighten the script and sell it to someone else. Boyd'senthusiasm for the script was heightened after receiving a glowing review from Perry Mills, the writingteacher in the theater department. "He seemed to think it was really great stuff, which, if you know whohe is, you'll know he doesn't like a lot of stuff," Boyd said. "In fact, he has trouble liking anything." While"Chadwick and Russel" is your basic buddy film with a twist, "Blue Collar Dogma" is a pseudo-documentary focusing on one man's struggle to become a mailman. "Dogma" is the first entry in a four-part series. Boyd said he hopes to start filming "Dogma" this summer. "We're taking normal people innormal instances, and we're getting the audience to really identify with them," Boyd said. Boyd said he wants his films to be mainstream with decidedly quirky overtones. He looks to the genius of suchauteurs as George Lucas and Steven Spielberg to take byzan-tine ideas and simplify them withoutdulling their edges. "I'm constantly scrutinizing everything," Boyd said. "For me, your story and yourtheme are story developed out of your theme, and if s got all the feeling and emotion that you, as anartist, as a writer and as a filmmaker, can put into it. And then, around that, you develop the plot." Boydsaid he is not concerned so much with the plot as he is with the story. "A plot, as far as I'm concerned,is incidental," Boyd said. As a filmmaker, Boyd said he finds the work of Christopher Guestparticularly impressive. He added that he enjoys Guesfs crackling and audacity to turn things up a notch. "Thaf s why they built an amplifier for him that goes to 11," Boyd said. Boyd said he wants people toleave his movies with a spring in their steps and something to think about. "I'm also constantly takingeverything as a big hole, and ifs like ... 'Okay, what did I get out of this as an entire donut/" Boyd said.Front/Jesse Kinsman the root of any picture. You take a Tim Boyd of Brothers Vincent smiles upon theprospects of his new film projects. McKenna tri/M By Shane Powell The Western Front TerenceMcKenna, described as "the psychedelic guru" or "Timothy Leary of the '90s," argues that, as popularculture rapidly approaches the 21st century, it is leaving out a crucial element of past and future. Thatelement, he says, may be the fungus that grows around cow manure. McKenna, 50, is a popularphilosopher, ethnobotanist, author and activist. On Wednesday night, he spun his Front/Shane PowellTerence McKenna speaks to Western about 'shrooms and shamanism. thoughts on alien inte the role ofhallucinogens of more than 300 people at the dated Students Special Events spo: discussion. McKenna has a theory that psy possibly a form of alien intelligence on Earth and been right be multi billion-dollarsearch for beyond the atmosphere. . "Whether mushroom, is some sort,Jt peculiar qul| ingestthem;fthis4s be." Tl McKenna admitigd his bizarre to many, %1NWi ist in his approacrte to/ffie-irrational preaching absolutes or ideologies. "The truth doesn't have to be spun, ed or packaged,"McKenna said. "T truth. It becomes evident on its own. We to polish our crap detectors to get beyo:what we're fed by popular culture. McKenna said he has been studying that hallucinogens haveplayelt;f[in hum lution since 1967, attribu inspiration to Aldous Huxley Wasson. Wasson was aWesterniteio: use of mushrooms, and a Beliey|r tain mushroom was the "SomaS^oi arfi ilization.Mushrooms have been ingeste shamanic ceremonies and have been a ca for the e x r ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ h u m a n mind ^ ^ | ^ srnaU^8!fi^WSiMi^fe"can' ' b e ^ ^ ^ ^ | increase acuity in b o t h { p ^ f e ^ ^ ^ physic sagepgested mushrooms in â€¢survive than others. He ciety who have psyche-i more likely to survive self-awareness. He also to experiment with new ting mutagenic material :ory to a psychedelic experi-daytechnology to explain de dissolved boundaries. in the nightmare of human his- But as communicationmethods meet people, boundaries are disss^ % urn -Â«k F , r . ;|gttma% cintule is having to come toterms ^^Â¥re.in% unifjue moment in the discourse of !|re ||reJF ntoments of loud applause as er^ed|fo^ul|ure to change its perception eif tcj dfeate cfiange. e getting high in a ^ l O r | h during the inter-aifwhere he operates a Amazonian plants that 4C/fises. According to his web site, ice from t h eUniversity of Cali-isMpb^ ted/degree in ecology, ^ ^ ^ ^ i | m | i | ^ K ^ ^ n with JL question-and-Â§c|\iSlilfed those interested to attend a iT4MÂ«fenqpeÂ£MexicÂ©. || $ JuSiSrr'd'f humeripossibility," J ^ ' r ^ t a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T W o i ^ ^ can't P M f f l B ^ W t e w f t ^ * Â« f e W f t i t f ^ Â£ ^ l 3 F o f the uru- Te are '**** nature ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 9 ---------- June 5, 1998 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 9 A3Â« ^Painter ushi"the wing Dancing By AddyBittner The Western Front The following is a glimpse at the swinging man behind the zoot suit, anintrospective interview with Atsushi "Sushi" Nakano, "the painting fool." A student from Japan studying atWestern, he speculates on his art, his dancing and his identity ... FRONT: When you came to Western,did you know you wanted to be an artist? SUSHI NAKANO: More or less. F: Do you have any artiststhat you admire? SN: Miles Davis, actually. Painters â€” there are some people, like, these days, RobertMotherwell and Richard Diebenkorn. F: What is it about their artwork that you admire? SN: Well, thevisual aspect of it. I think if s important to study artists before you so you don't have to go through all thethings they went through to figure out what they're up to. If you study them, you kind of have theirknowledge. F: Do you have a favorite medium? SN: Two-dimensional stuff, painting, oil paint and pen-and- ink drawing. F: Do you ever do sculptures? SN: I do. I actually like to carve stuff out of wood. F: Haveyou ever carved anything really huge? SN: No, actually all my sculptures are about (the size of a book).F: What are your aspirations as an artist? SN: I don't know if my degree is going to do anything. With my education here, I hope to make money out of it. You know, after I graduate, I don't know how I'm going to do that, but... F: Are there any particular subjects you address in your art? SN: I think I deal with myidentity a lot because I'm an international student. I don't fit into my own country's society value anymore. I don't think I'm necessarily Americanized, but what am I? You know? Where am I, or where do Ibelong and all that kind of stuff. I do have this background that I was brought up in, in Japanese society, Japanese family values. I do feel more comfortable at home in America, so ... Is being Japanese thatimportant, or what is to be an American? Or what is to be Japanese? Or other silly stuff too. I like â€” Ilove â€” music. I wanted to be a musician, you know. I have a passion for music. F: Do you play anyinstruments? SN: I used to. I used to play trumpet and tried to learn guitar. I played the piano for a longtime, too. F: Can you describe the art scene at Western? SN: I think the art department is really good.The faculty support is really high and, yeah, I mean, the only thing . that's not good is if s too small, Imean budget-wise and space-wise. Well, and some people say we don't have much competition between students â€” they're not competitive, you know. We have critique, and they all say nice things abouteach other, and we don't say, "You suck! No, you suck!" I don't know, I've never taken any art educationany other place, so I don't know how if s like in other places. But, like, even at U Dub â€” they have muchmore space and much more people, so it may be more competitive. I don't know. It may be a goodthing that people are nice to each other. F: I know you've had one showing at the gallery. Is that the only one, or have you had others? SN: I've had a chance to show my drawings in, when was that, '96, in theVU gallery, and a group show. I haven't really had other shows other than putting my paintings in thehallway in the art building. It's pretty fun â€” especially with the group shows. We all get along with eachother. It's like a big party, you know. It gives a lot of artists an oppor- * tunity to show their work. Actually, I'm making an art c (0 E c(0 lt;D (0 (0 lt;D c s LL club, trying to have some sort of supportingability for artists so they can show their art work. F: Whaf s it called? SN: WAG â€” Western Art Group.I'm thinking maybe we can reserve the VU Main Lounge all day. We won't have gallery-quality lighting,but we'll set up our stuff and people can walk through, take a look around. Maybe we'll have somestudents playing live music. F: Is there one particular piece you've spent a long time on? SN: There wasone portrait of my friend I did. I used to work in representational, classical style, and I just wanted to dogood, so I spent a lot of time on it. And she was a pretty girl, so I wanted it near perfect, and I spent a lotof time fixing it. I'm working on more abstract stuff right now, which is time-consuming. You sit in front ofa painting for a couple hours then paint and sit back and think about it for a couple hours, so it takestime. F: What do you like about abstract art? SN: It's more about me rather than me talking aboutsomething else. An abstract painting is about painting itself, rather than a painting of an object, so youcan put more of whajtjsin your gut rather than what's in your brain. F: Do you have a favorite paintingyou've done? SN: Mmm. There's some I kind of like. I don't know; I don't feel attached to my own art toomuch, you know. Well, some drawings, maybe, I feel attached to. But I'm doing Sumi ink drawings rightnow. Ink drawings are really spontaneous. You can't coyer up a mistake or do it over again like oilpainting, so if s more spontaneous. It makes the drawing look really improvisational. I kind of like thatkind of quality because sometimes I'll make a mark I don't mean to, but I happen to like it. F: Is there aparticular setting you work best in? SN: Well, now that I do most of my work in the painting studio in theart building, I like big space, even though usually I occupy only a small part of that space. I like music,but if s not like something I have to have. I like 88.5 KPLU-FM or something like that playing'. F: Whendid you get into swing dancing? SN: Oh boy, when was that? Three years ago. My sophomore year.F: When did you learn to swing dance? SN: Just through Swing Kids. F: What attracted you to swingdancing? SN: Well, I wanted to be a jazz musician, and I got good enough to say I suck, so ... I kindawanted to dance as another form to express the music, and I think I like to dance in general. F: Whatother dancing styles do you enjoy? SN: I really want to learn how to break dance, actually. If there's abreak dance club, then I'd jump into it. F: Do you dance only at the Swing Kids club? SN: My roommateis in a band called New York Jimmy and the Jive Five. They're big in Seattle, so every time I have achance, I go down there. My roommate puts me on the guest list so I don't have to pay a cover. So that'scool. F: Do you have a favorite dancing outfit? SN: I used to wear zoot suits, like wool pants and jacketsand stuff, but it wasn't really an efficient outfit to dance around and get sweaty in, so these days I justwear khaki and a T-shirt. But yeah, I like to look good out there. It's a fun part about swing dance. F: Doyou have any far-fetched dreams? SN: Well, I always say to my friends that if I don't succeed as aprofessional artist, I'll go back to Japan and become a terrorist. I'll overthrow Japanese government orsomething â€” but I don't think it's a dream. More like a sick kind of... I don't know. I always thought I willbe a painter. But when I was a kid I always wanted to be a robot engineer, and I wanted to make myparents into robots so they can take care of me forever. F: Where do you see yourself in five years? SN:In five years? â€” Trying to graduate. No, I don't know. I'd like to be somewhere other than the U.S. andJapan, 'cause I still want to look around the world. But that my wallet will decide. Hopefully Africa orEurope. F: What other hobbies do you have? SN: I cook a lot. Yeah, I kind of like cooking. Although, Ireally like to cook on gas stoves, but my house has the electric stuff, so you can't cook well. Yeah,cooking is fun. And I used to knit a lot. But it's kind of getting too hot to play with yarn. F: Is thereanything about yourself that you consider eccentric or crazy or different from everybody else? SN: Ohman â€” That'd be a harder question if you asked if there's anything that I'm ordinary in. I think I'm prettycrazy overall. I don't really care about what other people say. I know a lot of people say that, but I reallydon't cafe. Front/Jesse Kinsman Atsushi "Sushi" Nakano stands beside a coy self portrait that jumpsinto three dimensions at the viewer. ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT SPORTS June 5, 1998 Three Flames scrum with Mudhens Womenruggers represent Western at National Championship By Jenni Odekirk The Western Front Westernstudents Shauna Eaton, Molly Green and Ana Liberty didn't end their involvement and success inrugby after their last season with the Flames; they continued when they played for the Emerald CityMudhens in Minneapolis, Minn., at the United States of America Rugby Football Union NationalChampionships in the Plate Division. The Mudhens, a Seattle-based club team, won the nationalchampionship, beating Philadelphia 38-5 on May 23, defeating Belmont Shore 38-10 on May 24 andcrushing Atlanta 44-10 in the finals on May 25. "We blew them out," said Mudhen fly-half Eaton.Eaton was voted MVP of the tournament by her teammates. She made many assists and calledplays for the team. "It's really rewarding to see the plays I call succeed," Eaton said. â€¢"That happened almost all the time during the tournament." Her level of play in the tournament is even moreimpressive considering she had recently broken her arm. The hard cast was taken off the Wednesdaybefore the tournament, and she played with a soft cast during the tournament. "I was excited to play in the national tournament," Eaton said. "I was thrilled by the level of competition." Eaton, 29, began herrugby career in 1988 as a freshman at Western. "She wasn't very good when she began, but she stuckwith it," women's rugby Advisor Lori Bril-la said. Eaton continued to play with rugby after she leftWestern in 1993. She joined the Mudhens that year after moving to Seattle and has played withthem since. The Mudhens went to the national championships in 1996 and won second place.Eaton was a member of the Grizzlies, a West Coast regional team, from 1995-97 and a developmental player for the national women's rugby team in 1996. Eaton came back to Western this quarter tocomplete her bachelor's degree, but she is ineligible to play for the Flames; she currently plays forthe Mudhens. Liberty and Green said they are in awe of Eaton. "She's my idol," said Liberty, Flamesscrum-half. "She's a real leader out on the field." "I have so much respect for Shauna," said Green,Flames locke. "She's not a big player physically but makes up for it in ball-handling skill and.agility." "Iwas nervous the whole weekend, but when it came time to play, I just didn't care." Molly GreenFlames locke "I was excited to play in the national tournament. I was thrilled by the level ofcompetition." Ana Liberty Flames scrum-half Seniors Liberty and Green played rugby for Western thisseason but changed their rating when the season was over in order to play for the Mudhens in thetournament. "It was an honor to be picked by the Mudhens," Green said. Green played in the last 15minutes of the championship game. "I was nervous the whole weekend, but when it came time to play, I just didn't care," Green said. "I just tried to fill the shoes of the girl I filled in for." "I was proud because(the Mudhens) said I had good form in the game," Green said. Liberty played in the last 10 minutes ofthe championship game. "I was pret'y nervous," Liberty said. "The-thing going through my headwas, 'Okay, Ana, you have 10 minutes to get through. Don't screw up.'" "I made it through the 10minutes and gave a big sigh of relief â€” that's when I realized that I just played in a nationalchampionship game and we won," Liberty said. Eaton said Liberty and Green played well. "Theyhave great basics and are ready for the next level," Eaton said. "They're great players." Liberty, 22,began playing rugby her junior year at Western and just completed her third season on the team.Liberty was elected Rookie of the Year during her first season on the team and co-captain of the teamthe next two seasons. "It's a compliment to be elected (captain) because it's a position of responsibilityand leadership," Liberty said. "It tells me that I was getting the job done and excelling, and myteammates r e c o g n i z e d that." "Ana is versatile," Brilla said. "She's played many keypositions, has good skills and thinks quickly." Green, 23, has played rugby for two-and-a-half yearsfor the University of Montana and one-and- a-half years for Western. Green said playing rugby atWestern has been a great experience. "I have a lot of respect for the Flames' stamina and goodsportsmanship," Green said. "Molly is tenacious," Brilla said. "She never gives up." Brilla said shewill miss Green and Liberty, who will graduate next week. Green and Liberty, along with Flames players Laura White, Maria Mooney and Colleen Kearney, will attend the try-out camp for the national under-23 rugby team at a camp they will be attending June 13. and 14. Front/Catherine Anderson MollyGreen, Shauna Eaton and Ana Liberty in charge on Western rugby's home field. BREWERY BISTROGreat food! Great ales! Great fun! â€¢ Kegs Gallons-to- go available â€¢ Brewery tours Call for livemusic information 647-5593 1107 Railroad Ave.Â« B'ham C-Wouhpaotcno m Centralâ„¢ We putCoupons on the Web. Save money! Print out Coupons for these local businesses and more! Deliverymenus online. Money Saving Coupons. Community Information andmqre.^^ Pizza Pipeline MaharajaIndian Cuisine Trek Video Scoreboard Pizza and more Contact us today! (360) 738-9494 P.O. Box3157 Bellingham, WA 98227 info@couponcentral.net www.couponcentral.net www.couponcentral.net~0~7 WWU GURs Available from Independent Learning Communications Block B: English 201 (4)Humanities: Classical Studies 260 (3); English 216 (4), 281 (4) and 283 (4); History 103 (5), 104 (5) and112 (5); Liberal Studies 232 (4); Music 104 (3) Social Sciences: Anthropology 201 (5); Canadian-American Studies 200 (5); Linguistics 204 (4); Psychology 201 (5); Sociology 201 (5) Comparative,Gender, and Multicultural Studies: Anthropology 353 (4); East Asian 201 (5) and 202 (5); English 335 (4)and 338 (4); History 280 (5); Women Studies 211 (4) Mathematics: Math 102 (5), 107 (3), 124 (5), 125(5), 156 (4), 157 (4), and 240 (3) Natural Sciences B: Environmental Studies 110 (3) See WWU '97-98Bulletin for explanation of GURs. To preview a course outline, call or stop by: Old Main 400 â€¢ 650-3650 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 11 ---------- June 5, 1998 SPORTS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 11 . National champs honored at Western By SaraMagnuson The Western Front Tossing hard candy and waving blue-and- white pompoms, the womenwho beat Simon Fraser for the national fast-pitch softball title proudly strode from Turf Field to the lawn of Old Main, accompanied by the cheers and whistles of their adoring fans. They , walked, and at timesnearly skipped, through campus; the leaders held a red-and-white banner proclaiming the team to bethe 1998 NAIA National Softball Champions, and two women brought up the rear with a blue-and-whitebanner reading, "Western Washington University 1893." As they passed Arntzen Hall, studentspectators burst into applause and were rewarded with candy, some of which struck a student whofeigned anger before flashing a vivacious smile. An appreciative. crowd packed Red Square, ready for the team to traipse through. A smattering of students and faculty waved royal-blue pieces of paperemblazoned with the words "National Champions." Strains of a fight song filtered through the trees asthe team and trailing fans neared the lawn in front of Old Main. The team bounded onto a stage set up on the walkway, and several of the women fastened the red-and-white banner on poles behind the stage. The women looked out at more than 100 fans gathered on the lawn/and their faces shone with giddiness. The only person missing on stage was Coach Art Phinney, who was absent due to illness. PresidentKaren Morse ascended the stage, stepped behind the podium and spoke about the magnitude of theteam's accomplishment. "This is a wonderful celebration," she said. "It's the first tournament nationalchampionship to come to Western in over 60 years. We're so proud of these women. They beat SimonFraser twice." The crowd punctuated her comment with cheers and whistles. Assistant Coach DickGreen followed Morse, emphasizing the team track record. "(The women) broke 55 school records andtied 18," he said. "This is probably. the hardest working group that we've had since we started four years ago:" The achievements of the team are especially impressive, considering about half of the women arefreshmen, Morse said. We can also expect great things from them next year, she said. With great flair,Morse handed two of the team members the championship ^trophy, which is made of wood andfeatured a sparkling bronze statue of.a softball player. Turning back to the audience, she said shehoped the Board of Trustees will approve a resolution commending the softball team. Green pointed outthat team member Alison Haukaas is a GTE Academic All- American Athlete. "(The victory) is a windowfor us," Morse said. "No matter what we are in â€” athletics or academics. â€” we're going to be thebest." Front/Erin Fredrichs Devon Fliss and Mandy Helzer hold the trophy high. In fact, most textbooks are outdated in one to three years. Textbooks are not professional resources. They are educationaltools that are continuously being updated and improved, giving them a limited shelf life. After beinglugged from place to place, most of them end up quietly rotting in storage, or in a garage, or in thebasement. When class is over come to That Textbook Place, where you have more opportunities to sell your textbooks for the best possible price. It's Easy Money. TEXTBOOK Sehome Village Mall 360-647-1000 www.textbookplace.com Mon-Fri 8am-8pm; Sat 10am-6pm; Sun noon-6pm BOUNDARY BAY Brewery Bistro â€¢ Kegs Gallons to go â€¢ Live Music â€¢ Happy Hour (Pints $2!) Mon - Thur: 4- 6pm â€¢ Breakfast Sat Sun 9 am - 1:30pm Call for live music information 647-5593 1107 RailroadAve. Bellingham â€¢ North Corner Brewing Supply Equipment Supplies, for Homebrewing . . . ThePerfect Summer Hobby!'^ T-Fll-7, S-Sunll^ (360)714-1186 2606 Elm St., Bellingham1 W E S T E R N F R O N T SELLING WITH DISPLAY ADS MAKES DOLLARS $ ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ T H E W E S T E R N F R O NT SPORTS J u n e 5, 1998 By Erin Becker The Western FrontTwo teams â€”- the best of the best in intramural floor hockey, team Valtrex and team Stinky's â€” foughtthrough blood, sweat and tears for the competitive league championship title and the prized T-shirts onMonday night. Stinky's took the T-shirt, 4-3. "Both teams were hungry for the title, which made for aphysical game," Stinky's Tyler McCoy said. "But, we. knew that somehow we would find aj^^^^^^^^f thetop." ,;f|| . . j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' l .1 I l , / ' gt;/ "This is a really aggrli||f^^ Dave Dihsmore said. "Neil|ei|pfis \^r4i:su^p^e2|-tb getf here â€” we are the uriderdo|jÂ£j|^^ "We started out somewha%o|^ S | s 4 e t f ^ ! ^ t ^ os f* of us have been p l a y i n ^ | o ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc know what ygo^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F^^^^^1^' ShelleyTurnefS^^S^*^'**8',' Stinky's Jeff Larson opened the game with a goal, shot from more than three-fourthsthe length of the floor. "I knew from the start this game was going to be a shoot-out," Larson said. "Bothteams displayed no weakness on the floor." Team Valtrex fought back with two goals, leading thegttme^ until Larson scored a goal for Stinky's, tying the game a t ^ E ^ i t h less than four minutes left inthe game. "We hav| C1TÂ»Â£ a long way this season and I really tnrllf%%sjhj|ye| w n ^ N | takes |o winthis game," Valtrex Kahren Oxnlr ^id4. "Sd'rary we||ave dominated this game and now alpwe neejl is theshots." "My teafh's defense descended f frpm Motfrit Olympus and played *with Gjli-like/ ability,"Stinky's .^David Jaiderson said. V Neilher team scored in the five-minute overtime, so four players fro^SieaÂ£h team tested their shooting ability on the goal in sudden ^iejfm. Both Valtrex and the Stinky's vS ; | | p ^ a goal, bumping the score up f^yluzzled, the refs and players â€¢*ytaÂ§ed to find a fair solutionto finish ^ p e game. | ^ s ^ | f e y agreed on a second sudden i^^^febu^Stinky's Kate Herrington S l i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i | ; t o like the idea. "This is such a stupid way to finish the game!" Herrington said. Despitemany penalties and power-plays against them, Stinky's won with a final shotsb|S^^^l^ers in the secondsudden death. â€¢/^â€¢â€¢:0Â§kL. "This shirt welpjpn is a b i ^ ^ ^ r f | y o u ' to all the people who didn't tr^^fccould n^^^Kltramural floor hockey!" Ayers saÂ«3^^|anks4eanT^I jlst love you all!" "I knew v$ecouidB|^ Sh'nk)|s Sarah Hakanson said. "Plus, our goalie k ^ ^ ^ ^ f t e serious Mss!" Both teaifvs l e f J^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ | p Â« p ^ ^ ^ X t year's floor hock- A ValtrtW^rd^gL0te^kt a Ifrdnt/Erin Becker whiteanothektyafaex looks on. ^y^fason. ^ T m really i f l ^ ^ ^ ^ d | ^ t h the|loughr^s|pf everyone on the team,"Valji^llhrlsdfengillo slid.1 "Everyone gives it their all. I l | | pejin^tk^ recruitin||tHem for the varsity icehockey s ^ ^ | l . ' | | ^ j ^ ^ ||| | "Man, I love ^ | | ^ | i | | n i ? ^ this g a | | f | | ValtrexDariielle'Stuffleb^m^a|i.^^%^ terrific tea^^orJlt; and support for our ^ ^ ^ d Â« ^ 3 ^ 3 W shows. C ^ i ^ ^ j i to all the teams this yJa^feif -*Â£*Â£.â€¢.%gt;gt; \ -i ^Â« * it \SÂ»# A Beavers bowl ByMarkDewar | The Western Front . '$f No champagne was poured, any players on the victorious^ on thetop of each othej ing pound. The coed intr; pionship endec â€¢â€¢ -fashion as Retu|^^^^^eajp ed the ' Ba d ^ f i p i l l 26-5. The garr^^^Siied'' four i r u ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ; t t \ e two teaii|searrje to a mupPi^clecisionto sj^p/ pla|r because ti% Bears werjyio fa^piinc^ The game was c| inning, 4-3 in favb| each foUowingBeaver displa^ec artillery that led f c of 23 runs m ohryl For Return of was the culminate season. Theymanaged tlt;^^ltel the season undefeafc The team benefitt lent play of its girl onship, said Beayer"They played ^trt Seigel said of lus femi Dan Predmbre, Bea the girlsCca^'^ttuK^ base hits. Seigelalsorep; Bears llfcdouble in the fourtmt bases. iy^c|me through in the sremy Hader said. |^HiWlÂ®a^iwas confi- â€¢e-l : .':-â€¢'â€¢ o win the ite successful y-Western, s team wpn the champi-thisyear. ona coed softball team, lader and Seigel, that won lpionship last year. iRomstad, the captain of the Jd that her team could iisual-pk? past their faults and*!)erforrn games. ^^jM^.tius^game, however, the teamcould not disguise them, she said. She noted that this was the Bears pnly on-field loss of the season(they |had lost previously by forfeit). But she said with the amount of talent the Beaver had, her teamknew the jarne was going to be tough. Tt was obvious that most of their |am had played before,"Romstad id. "They were really good." |Romstad said her team had a good ie throughout the seasonâ€”â€¢ and lading a good time is v||*a|^trarnu-fals is all about. | Gribbles'edges ;n Brierly Western Front Center mio^eldef*Ma^Caid^jeU scored^an unassisted goal and goalie Jim McSujrdy** made aspectacular diving save in the game*sj waning moments to preserve Gribbles' unde* feated season andthe intramural soccer championship, defeating The Quan 1-0 on the astro^* turf last weekend.if*"â€¢â€¢ Caldwell dribbled the ball frorn|m|^fi|lC juked The Quan's defense and snot or| gl)^l from 20-yards out. The ball hit the ^ t e m portion of the crossbar and feU straight aown into the hands of TheQuan goalie Travis Chun as he was falling into his own net. Gribbles' victory didn't come easy. "That was the best team we played all season," said Ryan Dortch, who plays center mid and defense forGribbles. "We knew a lot of (The Quan's) players so it was really fun." The Quan's best opportunity to tiethe game came with two minutes left, but Quinn Sharpe's low boot through traffic was denied by asprawling McCurdy. 4 "It was just a great shot by GHiirm^feut. just in the proper position ta McCurdysaid of the crucial fo between fellow Spokane native^ McCurdy became a man possessed whendefending the net, allowing only three goals throughout the season. # " p ^ p ^ ^ d keeper a long time," he said. r y e SleiJpught fo never give up in the post. k u | . a i | c r e o ^ K t o ^ ^ f % s e â€” t h g f c t l i e% a | on t K f c r | n l % i 4 e field'm^t of C h W % a ^ r ^ ^ u c t e ^ m i n d e r for The Impair, e | h e r ^^ ^ y r ^f "rfe ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ e a t f y great saves," said The f C^an^fe^d^ffillia|[ Beach offchun's perfor- ^ J ^ * r J ^ L ^ noing 1) be ashajhed of. We had ##some%|^pfd scoMig ojportuni^es, but couldn't convert,"she^^^^ft:gt; |: Dortch ajMmLij^iiis turn's success to unselfish pMy. "We cami to^therpr^played welltogether," he sail. "We passe^vrell, which frustrated other fcams. Son^pteams have one guywho's^^^feood^^^^ftit our whole team has teaM06^^^^^Shd we use everyone." | r | 5 b J ^ | ^ ^ ^ P l LisaSabado cited team t n ^ S ^ K t e recipe for success. le core of this team together itramurals and addeda few firing," Sabado said. lally hang out together and iye^mefil 7asthllasthignrbetbre signups and wejust threw this team together and we just really gelled â€” everyone shined in their own way. It was agreat season though. We play really hard and we'll go for the t-shirt next year." 1 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 13 ---------- June 5, 1998 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 13 Christian church trips over offensive statements About three months ago, the roof of the Overlake Christian Church in Redmond came crashing downaround the good Reverend Bob Moorehead, pastor of the church. He allegedly fondled up to 10 youngmen while performing baptisms and weddings. One man has even accused Moorehead of engaging in afour-year mutual fondling relationship with him. While these accusations have led to wild Corey LewisCOMMENTARY speculation about Moorehead and his res ignation as pastor of the church, a newfirestorm of controversy has erupted. The church, in a statement defending Moorehead, has managedto offend the Jewish population of the state with an insensitive, siupid and blatantly racist statement on its website. The statement warned against speculating about the allegations against Moorehead,but did to determine guilt or innocence. This is, of course, what the Jews did to Jesus. Please do not bea purveyor of gossip or hearsay." . , Now what did the church PI t h l S C a S e , If think would be theresult of that statement? A congregation of more than 6,000 would have a lot of gumption to printsomething like that. This, after all, is the same church that has preached intolerance toward gaysand lesbians, as Moorehead has included as part of the church's doctrine. you don't have anythingnice to say, don't say it at all." so in a tactless and tasteless way. It read: "Gossip and hearsay cannever be used Beyond that, using the word "Jew" is terrible. It is an outdated, antiquated word that has gone the way of "colored" or "Negro." Using it in a modern context is absolutely inexcusable. " Itdisplays the same racist insensitivity as referring to a group of African- Americans as "coloreds."Overlake Christian has exemplified the insensitive' and atavistic thinking that plagues the evangelicalChristian movement. Like the old saying goes, "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't sayanything at all." In this case, if you don't have anything smart to say, don't say it at all. # # # Toddwiped the sweat from his brow. "Whew!" he said with a sigh of relief. His last midterm was over. He wassick of studying and the best Rx he could think of for the weekend was some -mindless entertainmentcoupled with a big bucket of medicinal popcorn, buttered of course. Much as he might hate to admit it, healso needed to do some (shudder) clothes shopping. To his weary way of thinking, Guide Meridian wasthe yellow-brick solution. And he could take the busâ€”a nice quiet ride would be good news for hisshattered nerves. Totally painless. Totally cheap. An awesome combination. R o a d T r i p. Use WTA for your prescription tc fun. Just $10 a month for unlimited usage: iWttatoom \ Transportation \ AuthorityDelivering safe, reliable, and friendly transportation service to our community. For schedule informationcall: 676-RIDE (7433) or 354-RIDE (7433) 676-6844 or 384-6844 (TTY) A L E H O U S E ' ^Ipi rGraduating? (or not)? The Archer's the spot for friends great beer as you end the school year! 21Over HOURS OPEN 3:00 P.M. SUN. - FRI. OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. DOWNSTAIRS AT 1212 TENTHST. BELL-INGHAM, W A , 9 8 2 25 3 6 0 - 6 4 7 - 7 0 02 www.nas.com/ArcherAle [ Authentic MexicanGrill Take Out ! 360-714-9426 300 N. Samish Way Bellingham, WA New Summer Hours Mon. - Sat.11 am - 10 pm Sun. 11:30 am - 9 pm $loff Any Diego's Regular Menu Item* â€¢excluding fresh expressmenu, side orders and drinks. We n ow have Island Oasis Smoothies We make our own FreshGuacamole, Salsas Sauces. Diego's authentic recipes and fresh ingredients give you healthyMexican meals that are incredibly delicious. No MSG, No Microwaves, No canned beans, No Lard.You can taste the difference! Cash redemption value no more than 1/10 0.. WESTERN FRONT :CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS June 5, 1998 Campus paper, public learning to cooperateWe at The Western Front make every endeavor to serve Western, our community, twice weekly with news and entertainment. Oftentimes our readers do not agree with how we present the information in thenewspaper, as happened two weeks ago with our coverage of Victor Lewis. Several students affiliatedwith the Ethnic Student Center have worked with us in a positive manner, trying to come up withconstructive solutions. We appreciate the concern these and other students have shown and wouldlike to thank those who have made an effort to work with us. We realize that we are not perfect... wenever can be. Locked in' a room in College Hall for too many hours each week, Front editors often seelittle of campus beyond our computer screens. Yet we still try to represent this campus in a fair andaccurate manner. Sometimes our view of what is important can be skewed by the requirements ofjournalistic style, such as the need for a picture on the front page. Sometimes, these considerations takeon more importance than they should. We at the Front appreciate being called on it when we make amistake. We cannot represent this community if we don't know what's going on, what's important andwhat people care about. The only way for us to know this is if you, our readers, tell us. In order for us torepresent Western in an appropriate fashion, we must hear from you, our readers. We may be reached by phone or fax, e-mail or standard mail. Like any campus organization, we are listed in the directory. More importantly, our door is always open to you, our readers. , ; We are students, like any others, here tolearn how to be both journalists and critically thinking adults. Without continual examination of ourmotives and reasons behind what we do, we. aren't really learning. Questions about our coverage arealways welcome because they force us to analyze our actions. j The Western Front, is a class. It hasbeen designed to mirror pro- | fessional newspapexs^h^t weare learning as we go. Oftentimes it is aftermistakes and controversy, such as this, that we, at the Front, do the most learning. We may have madea mistake by putting the stories about Victor Lewis on page six/but we had the best intentions. Thinking it would be good to keep the two usable stories together, the stories were placed on the first interior ad-free page. We are students learning a craft and sometimes misjudge the importance of an event. â€¢ â€¢ Some students were angered by the fact that the stories about Lewis were on page six, and told us.Because they came to speak to us, rather than remaining angry in private, we are making some changes in how we run the paper. More thought is taken when determining the placement of our stories, becauseit is obvious that you, our readers, care about where the stories go. Those who chose not to speak to us, but rather write on Red Square with chalk, were also heard. However, if s difficult to respond toanonymously scrawled chalk. We are working with those who will speak with us for change. Please, inthe future, continue to tell us when you are unhappy with us â€” don't be afraid to speak to us directly.Anger without action is nothing; we all must work together to find constructive solutions to problems. It isthe Front's job to inform and represent Western, and we need to know when we miss the mark. After all,that's the only way we will learn anything. â€” Kristen Paulson, Editor The Western Front Editor KristenT. Paulson; Managing Editor. David Plakos; News Editors: Wendy Giroux and Kevin Rus; FeaturesEditors: Caroline Deck and Aleesha Towns; Accent Editors: Karl Horeis and Todd Wanke; Sports Editors: John Bankston and Jenni Long; Opinions Editor. Mike Dashiell; Copy Editor: Amy Christiansen; PhotoEditor: Erin Fredrichs; Assistant Photo Editor: Jesse Kinsman; Online Editors: Matt Jaffe and KatherineSchiffner; Cartoonist: Chad Crowe; Adviser: Pete Steffens; Business Manager: Teari Brown; Mascot:Arabica. Staff Reporters: Erika Ahlstrom, Bryta Alvensleben, Catherine Anderson, Erin Armstrong, ErinBecker, Barney Benedictson, Addy Bittner, Ken Brierly, Millissa Brown, Katy Calbreath, ErnestoCardenas, AnnMarie Coe, Aaron Dahl, Tom Degan, Mark Dewar, Jill Frewing, Klaus Gosma, JulieGraham, Colin E. Howser, Sarah Jones, David Kearns, Tim Klein, Melissa Laing, Steve Leslie, CoreyLewis, Dana Luthy, Sara Magnuson, Dan Miller, Sarah Millington, Sarah Mitchell, Scott Morris, JenniOdekirk, Shane Powell, Matt Renschler, Christine Root, Craig Scott, Robin Skillings, SamanthaTretheway, Greg Tyson, Amy Vandall, Beth Walker, Tiffany White, Matt Williams and Carrie Wood. TheWestern Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University and is published by theStudent Publications Council. The Western Front is mainly supported by advertising revenue, but theopinions of Front editors or reporters are not reflected in these advertisements. Content is determined bystudent editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the course entitled "newspaper staff." Any Western studentmay send submissions to: The Western Front, College Hall 09, Western Washington University,Bellingham, WA 98225. Advertising inquiries should be directed to the business office in College Hall 07or made by phone at (360) 650-3161. Single copies of The Western Front are distributed free to membersof the Western community. MARLENE DAWSON ON FVCISM I CAN Y BRIEVE fHE LVMfAL PAPERPUBLISHED A guerre y SOME i8**CÂ£ilt;iUHy INDIAN AGAINST WHfTJSSy-AND TtiEH HAOfftE^NERVE: la OVER 5 Â£ A PE GOKVQWS. PICTURE? WlS 15 BLATANT PffOPOGANDA AIMED ATCREATING RACISM IbWARD wHrfes- To CULTIVATE A N _ ENV7RONMENT TfiAV _ SLANDERSWMITES " AS EVIL. .MONEY-HUNGRY, Â£ANÂ£gt;- GKASMGr, UttfRVloRtitf VSRMIN/ .suRe,~.x MAY HtUEfiA /AITEREST" IN REAL ESTATE AROUNP THE AREA,AfiTgt;AJAY0Â£ ZHAPPEN 7Â£gt; UVÂ£ ON 'THE. RESÂ£TRV20TO/V/, Bur i AM Mar ' PREJUDICED/ HARRIED lUey Â« ARE WCV8ATlN sr ARAct^r ATMOfiPHeRE-RACiSM CANHOTT Community Voice TheChalkersSpeak: This is the statement of the concerned student collective that is responsible for thepast week's chalk-ings. of Red Square] In the last two days, there have been many, rumors that theEthnic Student Center is responsible for these actions. The ESC is not responsible, nor did they haveany knowledge of our actions. We-ask why .Western students immediately assume the ESC andstudents of color must be behind this? Why shouldn't white students be equally concerned? Why is itthat the chalkings are being treated as solely a race issue when they addressed race, class, gender andwhite privilege? We are a diverse group, including white students. Some white students have expressedbewilderment, hurt and anger at the mention of white privilege. Their queries highlight theinadequacies of race, class, gender analyses in Western's curriculum: We feel it is imperative that allstudents examine their responsibilities to consider oppression of all forms, both inside and outside of theclassroom. What does it mean when students and faculty respond with anger and confusion to two orthree days of questioning and dialogue, when other students are forced to be aware of these issues ona daily basis? We feel obligated to address some of the concerns which have only recently been voiced. Anonymity: Some people want the identity of those who did the chalking. This issue shouldn't be aboutwho presented it, but the content and complexity. You already know what we think. If s now moreimportant to explore your own responses and to dialogue with other students and faculty. "This is afestering wound." The majority of students and faculty experience the chalking as a personal attackbecause it is a new concept to them. This wound has been perpetuated and institutionalized overcenturies; it's not at all a new concept if you're on the receiving end. "What's the answer? These thingstake time." Our efforts are not intended as "the" answer, nor is there a single end-all solution. Chalking is merely the medium we've, chosen to present these issues. The answer we hope to see is continued self-examination and engagement with these issues on the parts of students and faculty. "This is not theright forum." What is the right forum? Victor Lewis, an internationally recognized speaker, spoke on ourcampus recently about undoing oppression and described white roles in being allies â€” yet studentsare saying, "Who's -Victor Lewis?" We chose the Red Square chalkings as an avenue to address thewidest student and faculty audience possible. We find it inadequate that such extracurricular forums arethe only major avenue for many students to gain such awareness. Both students and faculty areresponsible for incorporating these issues into their education. We have heard other attempts made totrivialize the chalkings. When a student drew a white-power symbol and wrote, "Race war now," hejustified himself and his friends by saying, "We thought it was . funny." That he chose to laugh aboutrace issues demonstrates his lack of understanding. Another student claimed that oppression isn't anissue at Western because "this isn't the South." One of our additional concerns is with The WesternFront, which has consistently minimized the diverse perspectives that are crucial to fair and accuratereporting. A recent example is that the Front neglected to cover Encuentro: Forging Communities, aregional Native American/Latino youth conference held on Western's campus. We urge The WesternFront and the Journalism Department to continue their internal debates on incorporating race, class andgender into their coverage and curriculum. We would like to extend our thanks to all those who tookthe time to discuss the chalkings and their content. We would also like to thank those who have seen us working and donated several hours of contributions and comments. We apologize to the EthnicStudent Center and students and faculty of color at Western for the unjustified accusations and verbalassaults. We would ask everyone to remember, in the words of bell hooks, "Do not confuse the rage ofthe privilege with the rage of the oppressed. They are not the same." â€” Submitted by Chris Nichols (Awhite male) The Western Front received several letters regarding our coverage of Victor Lewis and theplacement of these stories on the sixth page. Many of these letters criticized the Western Front; two ofthose have been printed in previous editions of the newspaper. Because of space considerations, weare unable to print any more letters here. ^^^^^^^^^^H^^B ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 15 ---------- June 5, 1998 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 15 letters Dear Editor, According to DLC, whenThe Western Front does not have minority speakers headlined on the front page, they suffer from theterrible disease of white privilege. When they run a cover story on Native American Dancers, they aretokenizing minorities. Maybe the Front should print a one-page paper to keep everyone happy. I AMPROUD AND THANKFUL TO BE PRIVILEGED! My father worked hard as a y^\ young man to beaccepted into a fine university that led him into a fine career. In America, education is free foranyone who wants it. I am privileged that my father realized this. I am privileged that my parents haveworked so hard to provide, for my family. I will never forget their examples of HARD WORK. I wasprivileged to receive a free public education where I took the hard classes. I was privileged to waiverequirements such as PE in order to take courses such as physics and computer science. Maybe I didn't work as hard as I could have. Western was not my first school of choice, but I was privileged to beaccepted here. Privilege comes after hard work. These have been my privileges, but I can hardly speakfor other students at Western. Just as DLC can hardly speak for majority white students at WWU. I havenever shared this information or even met with DLC, so how can they tell me anything about myprivileges? This is the kifid of labeling and generalization that perpetuates racism. Sincerely, â€” PeterNeorr, student Attn: STUDENTS SUMMER WORK Up To: $11.35 â€¢Interview now or after finalsâ€¢No exp. Nee. Training provided â€¢No Door to Door or telephone sales â€¢Scholarships andinternships possible S. King Co. (206) 878-9774 Seattle (206) 364-9140 Tacoma (253) 589-0340Olympia (360) 236-0944 Kitsap Co. (360) 698-8901 Yakima (509) 574-5166 Portland (503) 254-1695Eugene (541) 685-9719 Bellevue (425) 746-6181 Everett (425)290-8942 Belllngham (360) 647-7111Vancouver (360) 735-1587 Tri-cities (509)734-1084 Spokane (509) 892-1723 Beaverton (503) 641-1995Anchorage (907) 562-8880 ADVERTISING PAYS IN THE WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B 82 DODGE ARIES 4dr, runs great, very reliable. $900. Call 714-9948. 1986 SUBARU GLHatchback 128k mi,4WD,4speed,runs good,cute,passenger dr needs fixing MUST SELL Grt BAKERMO-BILE $900 obo. Billie 671-8060 85 VW JETTA RUNS GREAT. SUN ROOF, CRUISE, 5-SPEED, 1 OWNER. $1400 360-293-8221. BARN SALE OPERATION 300+ new/used beds GMC 398-2771 11-5 BUY A GREAT STUDENT RENTAL CLOSE TO WESTERN 3 BED 1 BA 137 33 ST OFFALLEN PRIVATE GAS DW WD 1-800-881-1869 â€¢ â€¢ IS 4 BDRM, 2BA NEW DPLX, DW, W/D, 2GAR, W/S/G PAID, $1200 AVAIL 9/1 2820 QUEEN ST. 354- 5832 - 12BDRM 814 High St. W/S/G Heat Paid $490 $620 Avail 6/5 354-5832 LIVING LARGE! 1BD AVAILABLE FOR RENT IN 4BD 2BA HOUSE RIGHT BY BUSLINE B'HAM HIGH SCHOOL. SHARE UTILITIES. RENT $237. CALL JAY @ 714-6147. APARTMENT AVAILABLE June 15, close to campus, 2 car parking! Call Brian 647-2375 2BED 1 1/3 Bath Apt. HUGE L V N G RM*Dshwshr*Frplc*deck*W/D onste Avail. June 15. Rntnegotiable Short walk to WWU. 734- 5502. :, Reserve for Sept. 1st! Charming new lbr suites, ez walkto campus-sunny courtyard, on-site laundry, security lights. Only $450/mo. W/S/G incl. Call now! 715-8829 lv msg. Treetop Duplex, 2bdrm, W/D, prk-ing. storage, avail June 1. NS/NP ref. $525 888-332-7435 ; EIGHT 4-5 bdrm houses, 12 mo leases. Beginning June 18- Sept 2. $1100-1200 mo, p/u flyer @ 1411 High St. WHY PAY RENT BUY YOUR OWN B'HAM INCOME PROPERTY, NEW DELUX TWOBEDRM CONDO, ALL APPLIANCES WITH BUILT-IN WASHER/DRYER, SECURE PRIVATE, EASYFINANCE PACKAGE $575 PER MONTH, CALL RICK AT 1(360) 758-6583 1 YR NEW 4BD 2BADUPLEXES BLOCKS FROM WWU! W/D, GAR, YARD 1350+M AVAIL 7/1- 9/1 $1250/mo+ depositW/S/G + landscape incl. 676-0194 1 YR new 1BD units. .Views* decks, 2 blks from WWU Lndry,storage $475-525/mo 676-0194 New Duplex: Four Bedroom, Two. Bath, Two Car Garage, Deck, AllAppliances including Washer Dryer, Ample parking, View of Mt., Baker. Available June 1st $1200/mo,last month free with one year lease. Also accepting Reservations for September. Call 734-2999.NEWER Cdndb, 3 bedrooms + 1-- 1/2 bath near WWU on Otis St, off street parking $950/nv 4-- studio -apt? $400/m. W/S/G inc. Available now arid taking applications for the fall, Ask for Kelly or Laura 671-7148 Call before 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 BDROM APT JUNE RENT PDAVAIL MID JUNE-AUGUST 3131 FERRY AVE $300/MONTH (NEGJ CALL NOW! 671-4826 HELP!Graduation tickets needed for 2:00 ceremony. Will PAY CASH, price neg. calf Sarah at 715- 0768.Need Graduation tickets for afternoon ceremony. Please help). Call 752-2515. TOP DOLLAR PAIDFOR USED AND VINTAGE CAMERAS PHOTO WORLD 3960 MERIDIAN STE. E B'HAM WA. 360734 3100 1 800 734 5242 WANTED: M/F NS Roommate: call Michigan collect 616-381-9438- ask forMatt. . Moving to S. Cal? Pull/Share my trailer. Share costs. (619) 271- 1334 . CANNONDALE Sell meyour Bike.. Looking for a cannondale F-70Q or higher. Excellent condition only. Have cash. Call Jon.738-7743. IllliUffliiiiii Youth Worker ;- YMCA Environmental Education Project seeks 10 energetic, dynamicpersons to sell AmeriCorps Position serving communities throughout Washington. Position closesJuly 1st. Resume to Metro Center YMCA Attn: Joshua Bernstein 909 4th Ave. Seattle WA 98104. Formore info call the YMCA Job Line (206)382-5335. EOE Community Volunteers Against DomesticViolence needs volunteers to work as Court Advocates, Support Specialists and Community Liaisonswithin the Criminal Justice System. Help make the system work more effectively for victims of DomesticViolence. Training begins June 30. For application and training information contact 714- 9601. CAMPSTAFF NEEDED. Looking for a summer job that will pay you to be oudoors, have fun, and make apositive impact on kids? Work at our resident Girl Scout camp June 16r Aug 19 near Belfair, WA. TripLeader, Arts Crafts Director, Naturalist, First Aider, and more. For application please call 360-943-0493 or 800-541-9852.. , ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Fishing industry. Excellent studentearnings benefits potential (up. â€¢ to $2850+/mo. . + Room/Board). Ask us how! 517- 324-3117ext.A60862 PIONEER SUMMIT RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAM Seeking qualified applicantsfor residential youth care. Counselors and CD Interns Send resume cover letter to: 1603 E. Illinois,Bellingham WA 98226 ..".'â€¢ Local - Representative for national company. Excellent pay. Full or parttime. 1-800-293-1385. Would you like a FREE computer? Would you like $3000? Call now 1- 888-372-4736 or visit our webpage @ http://www.youtech.com/soI-stice/ for more info. ^^^^^^^^^B 1111111EUROPE-SUMMER 98 $239 (each way plus taxes) Mexicp/Caribb-$209-$249 R/T HAWAII-$1190 /wCall 800-834- 9192 http://www.airhitch.org Want a FREE computer? Earn piles of cash and pay offschool loans? Call me: 425-649-1034 www.youtech.com/drbarb Free Cash Grants! College.Scholarships. Business. Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1- 800-218-9000 Ext. G-4195. Raise $500 in one week. Fundraising opportunities available. Great for clubs! No financial obligations. For moreinfo call 888- 51-APLUSx51 SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's,Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800- 218-9000 Ext. A-4195 for current listings.1111111111111 Rough, rugged, raw, realistic, romantic 6ft tall male in good shape, 33 y/o, genius IQ,confident, secure, fearless, seeking a nature-loving, intelligent, down-to-earth, fun-seeking friend and/orpartner w/ good sense of humor for conversations, walks, movies, and all manner of adventures.Please write: Nick Ambler, PQ Box 3444, Blaine, WA 98231. : LJ Other (specify) Classified AdvertisingForm â€¢ lOLForSale D301.Wanted - D 501. Services â€¢ 701. Lost Found- . D 901. Personals^ n 201. For Rent ll 401 Help Wanted . â€¢ 601. Rides, Riders .. â€¢ 801. Announcements |_J 1001. Garage Sales n i ^ n n Â» i 0 Â» f l r n D r h n v . 3. Payment must be received before ad will be run 1. Insert one letterper box. ^. 4 Please send form with payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per hne for one .ssue;-75 for a repeat , H , ' ^ d T r â„¢^ (Repeat classifiedsmust be run in conserve lSsues for reduced rate. No refunds.) 5. Ms must be submitted by | pm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ Name: â€”â€¢. â€”â€”: :â€”^ rnone^ ) : : â€¢â€” Address:. ' 1 _ L _ , â€” City: _ _ _ __State. _Z.p.__ __ Run Dates: Please ..- print ad exactly as it is to run â€¢ .â€¢Â» , â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ ! . gt; . ' â€¢ 'â€¢ I1 â€¢ 1 1 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 16 ---------- 16 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT June 5, 1998 ( Want more cash for your textbooks? Sell them to That Textbook Place in Sehome Village Mall. That Textbook Place buys more textbooks at higher pricesthan any other bookstore. Plus, we make it easy with: Convenient Parking Extended Hours Fast,Friendly Service Receive top dollar for your textbooks at That Textbook Place. 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Identifier: wwu:12197
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21
Date: 1930-03-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0321
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0321 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 1 ---------- SPRING VACATION BEGINS TODAY •••• '•:-.•;•• •'-••:Vi;%f^ *JIIIIIIHIIIOI!IIIIHIII[]IIIUIIIIIIIUHUHHIIIOIlll
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0321 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 1 ---------- SPRING VACATION BEGINS TODAY •••• '•:-.•;•&#822
Show more1930_0321 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 1 ---------- SPRING VACATION BEGINS TODAY •••• '•:-.•;•• •'-••:Vi;%f^ *JIIIIIIHIIIOI!IIIIHIII[]IIIUIIIIIIIUHUHHIIIOIllllllH VOL. XXIX—NO. 35 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH POL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, March 21, 1930 r t Normalite JOURNALISM TEACHER FAILURES FINIS AND YE DIARY — RAY CRAFT With this issue of the Viking, Dolly Anderson terminates four quarters spent at the editor of the Northwest Viking. Hers has been a period of achievement, and the new staff will inherit a smooth running newspaper organization, a group of ambitious cubs trained under her leadership, and the traditional Viking position as one of the finest Normal School publications in the United States. Dolly Anderson is the third girl to have served in the editor's chair here. Since the first publication in 1809, the editorial office has been dominated by men. The reason, no doubt, is that many more men than women seek journalism as a profession. This is for those who haven't experienced the thrill of working on a paper: If you want a lot of fun and a lot of experience, sign up for English 3a under Fowler next quarter. You'll like the incomparable "Art" and "Walt" at the printery, and youll learn how, when you get out in the teaching field, to co-operate with the press and sell your community on your pet projects. .———W. S. N. S. BELLINGHAM CHAMBER DROPS FESTIVAL PLANS AT TUESDAY SESSION flf!f|Ps lllll§§ Commenting: last week on "Why Teachers Fail", Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin University, recites the causes of failure uncovered by Skerman Lettler in . a n exhaustive study several years ago. Mr. Frank declares that these seventeen findings are still t h e main sources of inefficiency in our schoolrooms. The seventeen causes of teacher failure are these: Lack of control over the technique off teaching. Lack of ability to maintain order and discipline. Lack of mastery of subject matter. Lack of intelligence. Lack of effort, initiative, and adaptability. Lack of common sense. Lack of physical energy. Lack of standards of achievement. Lack of ability to carry on and of singleness of purpose. Lack of sympathetic understanding- of pupils. ; Lack of social background. Lack of knowledge of what pupils can dp. Lack of personality.. Lack ef moral standards. Mr. Frank declares that "If every teacher in the nation would check himself or herself against these seventeen causes of failure, in complete honesty of analysis, we might remake our schools within a few years. "Great teachers are great men and great women. We need never expect to have an over-supply of great teachers, therefore, for the race does not throw up a great many great men in any generation. But we must keep up the quest of teachers who bring to their task an informed technique,., accurate., and wide knowledge, intelligence, energy, initiative, adaptability, common sense, high standards of personal morals and professional achievement, singleness of purpose, sympathy, a rich social background, and an inspiring personality. W. S. N. S. And now that we are arriving at the bottom? of our column; our term as Normalite is about over. To use the crude vernacular of the fight , game, we've had some good matches since we got into this racket. We got the decision with the Nurse's office, and they are getting ready to build a men's consultation office. We went to a draw with Men's club reforms, and when we got in there to alter the class cutting system, our foot must have slipped or something, because when we came too the lights were out and the customers had all gone home. So we guess we're a has-been as Normalite, and we climb out between the ropes to let in a,faster, harder hitting youngster who has. a world of stuff up his cuff, and who. ^ bound to get a.big;hand from the ffanis when he goes into action. :0^:^\:'-r^^ • "•••••.';.4.:'. Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday to abandon the Tulip festival this year. This action was taken on account of the agitation brought forth by many of the business men of the town, in regards to the carnival. The trustees' vote was overwhelming. They made the suggestion that the Tulip festival be held every other year, alternating with a Mount Baker marathon also every , other year. Another factor coming into its abandonment, is the lack of-sup-port being given to it by trie townspeople. To many of the Normal students the abandonment was quite a disappointment. The school was to have figured quite prominently in the Festival. The Queen and two princesses were to have been chosen' from the Normal. The Queen was to have been a Bellingham girl. The Pageant on Battersby field was also in charge of the "Normal by the Sea". President Fisher was co-operating with some of the committees in charge, also. 600STUDENTS HAVE REGISTRATION PLANS FOR NEXT QUARTER 100 of the Number Haven't Paid Fees, But Work for Next Term and Usual Rush Will Be Missing. FOUR CLASSES NOT TO MEET New Students, Old Members and Transfers Will Meet in Rooms 120, 105, and Dean Bever's Office. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY UPPER DIVISION College Group Reorganized for the First Time in Many Years; Dick Louis Made President of Class. The Junior-Senior College gave a luncheon for its members and several of the faculty on Thursday, March 13, in Edens Hall clubroom. This group, composed of all upper division students in the school has just reorganized this quarter after being inactive for several years. At present they have a membership of about sixty students. This membership is expected to increase rapidly in the future since the new requirements for longer attendance have been enforced. The officers elected this quarter are Dick Louis, president; Grace Olson, vice-president; Prances Young, secretary, and Eva Catlin, I. C. C. representative. Dr. Irving Miller is the faculty adviser. The luncheon last Thursday was for the purpose of making the members of the organization better acquainted, and to serve as an introduction for future events which will be planned for next quarter. The following program was presented: Vocal solos, Frances Young, accompanied by Margaret Morrison. Piano solos Doris Thompson Short speeches were made by Dr. Miller and Dick Louis. Mr. Lewis welcomed the members and urged good co-operation in all further affairs of the organization. Dr. Miller spoke of the fine possibilities for leadership in school life which this group possesses. Faculty guests at the luncheon included Miss Emma Erickson, Miss j Delie Keeler, Dr. Irving Miller and; Dr. C. C. Upshall. I Six hundred students took advantage of the pre-registration period, which occurred the latter part of this quarter. Of these, five hundred have completely registered, while the remainder have yet to pay their fees. This situation will make registration for the opening day of next quarter, Monday, March 31, a simple process. At this time all classes, with the exception of those noted below, will I meet regularly, and the class cards 'of those completely registered will be in the hands of the instructors from which roll will be taken. Absences will be counted from the first day, so students should attend all their classes possible. The following classes will not meet Monday, March 31: Sociology 102. Music 2 at 8:0U Library Instruction. English la. " The following will meet as indicated Monday, March 31: History, lb, Room 103. TT 7a, Room 239. TT8a, Miss Pragst, Room 239. Following is the necessary data •needed for registration: 1. Entering freshmen report directly to Room 120. Mr. Smith and Miss Breakey will be in charge and will give full instructions for registration. 2. Students transferring from other institutions report to Dean Bever's office for evaluation of credits and making out a check list of requirements. Mr. Bever and Miss Cummins in charge. 3. Transfer students who have had their credits adjusted at the Dean's office, and all old students report to Room 105 for assignment to an adviser. Fill out Application for Registration blank, leave with the committee in charge, and receive your registration appointment. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Hunt in charge. 4. Report to your adviser at the time specified. Advisers Primary—Miss Pragst, Miss Dawson; Room 39. Intermediate — Miss Beiswenger, Miss Trent; Room 137. Grammar Grade—Miss Erickson, Miss Wendling; Room 217. Rural—Miss McPherson; Room 37. Upper Division—Dr. Miller, Miss Keeler; Room 218. Specials—Dr. Miller, Miss Keeler; Room 218. o TEACHERS TO TRAVEL The teachers of the Art department are planning out of town visits during the Spring vacation. Maris C. Druse will visit friends in Taco-ma, and possibly in Seattle, and Qlympia; Hazel Breakey will go to Seattle, and Hazel Jean Plympton will go to her home in Portland. CALENDAR TODAY— 4 p. m. No Rec Hour. Spring vacation begins. MONDAY—Mar. 31. 8 a. m., Spring Quarter begins. Registration for new students. TUESDAY—April 1. 11 a. m., Regular Assembly. Margaret McAvoy, pianist. 8:15 p. m., Theater Guild play. "Butter and Egg Man", Normal Auditorium. WEDNESDAY—April 2. 7 p. m., Bible Study class meets at Miss Sperry's home. THURSDAY—April 3. 7:30 p. m., Alkisiah club meeting, room 126. FRIDAY—April 4. 11 a. m., regular assembly, A. R. Brubacher, lecturer. 8:30 p. m., W. A. A. Informal, Big Gym. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED APRIL 1 BY THEATER GUILD "The Butter and Egg Man", Written by George Kaufman, Has Enjoyed Recent Sensational Run in East. NORMAL STUDENTS IN CAST PLANS FOR SUMM SCHOOL COMPLETED Puget Sound Biological Station to Start June 16 and Will Continue Until August 16; Sundquist Going. Final Plans for Klipsun Well Under Way, Announces Editor of 1930 Book Work on the Klipsun is progressing rapidly and"-final plan's for organization are almost ^entirely finished, according to Bernice Gnagey, editor of this year's annual. Several innovations are promised and the book will differ in many respects from the 1929 Klipsun. There will be no regular section of campus photographs as has heretofore been the custom but, instead, the division pages will be the background for various campus sketches. These sketches will be worked out in a new water color process which is said to give a clear, smooth, and delicate appearance to the colors. Three shades will be used—blue, yellow, and burnt siena. An evening scene of the entire campus with Sehpme Hill rising above will be pictured on the end sheets in both the front and back. This will relieve the uninteresting appearance of the opening pages. The cover design has not yet, been chosen but the David Maloy Company, of, Chicago, and a Seattle firm are now working on it. The dominant tone in the cover will probably •be blue and the word "Klipsun," as well as the numerals "1930," will be placed on the front instead of on the backbone as was done last year. The border on each page will consist of a small sketch of the main building in a blue shade, with a column of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 2 ---------- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V^infeTON e iNorcnwest vu Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Fotmded 1899 lng Published weekly by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter. MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., Printers, Bellingham National Bank Bldg., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate by mail, $1.56 per year, in advance; single copies 5 cents; Advertising Rates on Application. Address a i r communications, other than news items, to The Business' Manager of the .Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington (Newspaper EDITORIAL STAFF S f f j g ? ^ -• —ZZZZ3SSST235 2££%£*xtt^^ *gy*E PEARL AUVIL : gopy Reader ARNOLD JOHNSTON -.- s P o r t EOXiar HERBERT E. FOWLER • • - -Faculty AdvfaOT GORDON LEEN Business Manager Telephone—Private Branch 3180 MAPLE BARKS By IRENE SCHAGEL Helen Read David Darrow Bob Cox , SPECIAL 8TAFF WRITERS James Rork Arnold Johnston Mary Elizabeth Fowler Edna B. Finley Arden Benthien Jack Greaves Joe Hermsen U REPORTERS Myrna Thompson Marion Marchand Hasel Lehman Wave Lampman' Martin Jackson Bob Walters Kermit Smith $4 U-' c) T H E V I K I N G T U R N S MASCULINE Today is my last time to serve you readers, and I hope I have served you to your satisfaction. It is with a little sadness that I relinquish the position I have treasured for the past four quarters, but it is a sadness mingled with gladness for with my going comes a new editor, full of new ideas, brimming over with eager intentions—one '' who will doubtless make you anticipate each issue of the Viking. A -iBefore I go, I want to thank Ray, Bobby, Pearl, Barney, Bert, Arnold, Jack, Irene, and those four staffs of reporters with whom I f J have worked, for their faithfulness, eagerness, and their true Viking spirit. To the Viking ship's main sails, Art and Walt, the "corpulent" and lean printers, respectively, and Mr. Fowler, may I express my sincere gratitude. I am glad to have had the opportunity of being associated with three business managers, Barney Chichester, Ben Hamilton, and Gordon Leen, and to them I express my appreciation for the cooperation and kindness they have shown. May I thank the present staff, sincerely, and from the bottom of my heart, for the gift which you presented me last Friday. I felt that I could not thank you enough at our little gathering that night for-—well, I'm feminine and necessarily emotional. To the Northwest Viking readers, I say farewell and introduce you to your new managing editor, Ray Craft. "Step right up, Mr. Craft, take my "doiby"—have a big, black 'seegar'—put your feet up on my desk—look hard-boiled—and go to i t ! " —The EDITOR E D U C A T I O N ' S F U T U RE Dr. Max Mason, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, former president of the University of Chicago and former professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin, has sketched a new picture for future education. The keynote of his predictions was, more physicians and fewer professors in the educational institutions of the future. He states that the professors of the future will let the students do their own learning and have physicians present to see that the students don't study too hard. In his speech at the University of Washington recently, he said, "Students of the future will attend college to obtain certain definite kinds of knowledge to fit them for specific functions in life". "There will be no examinations or quizzes to ascertain whether the student has remembered everything the professor told him to remember -—(A good many of us would have wished for future times this week). "The professor is not a drill master. He should not, like an army sergeant, tell his pupils where to walk and how fast. He ;shpuld inspire their curiosity and hey will learn for hemselves". ^1 S P R I N G H A S S P R U NG In the spring, the young Normal boy's and girls' fancies turn to thoughts of—j—spring vacation. Vacation—after a three-months steady grind interspersed by play-times in form of dances, parties, and entertainments—-is so near. Just a few more hours and for some of us it is, "Home, James"—but for the majority of us it's, "Gotta hurry or I'll miss the southbound freight"! No matter, at any rate we're off to a hard play-time—and not a text book will.wfe open—Begorra! \ H • : •_ ^ y o m PHILO CLUB . Al Brazas was elected president :.y of the Philo club for the next two V| quarters at a meeting of the club iheld Thursday/March 13, and succeeds, Helen Purcell in that office. Jean Philippi was made vice-president, and Marion Marchand, secretary- treasurer. Thelma Hilburger ^ will be the member to the inter-club council for the next term. Because of the Drama club play that evening, the time was limited and so only: a short jaroaram was given. Jean PhilippiAnla|ed se pianos scfros whjl^"^Jamerine Mae Laubes expressed her ^sorrows , in a reading called "Because She Is 39 ahd'l'Am 17" MAC DOWELL CLUB The MacDowell club held a meeting last Wednesday night at which time regular business was taken up and officers for the ensuing quarter were elected. Following is the list of new officers: Betty Martin, president; Ruth Werner, vice president; Mary Chinella, secretary-treasurer, and Emcelia Baxter, reporter. . followed concerning a trip /tojyiqueen Lodge to be taken at sonie^future date; The problem of furnishing music for the Resurrec tibn program sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. on April 13, was taken, up but no definite steps were taken. Discussion plani'ior the Viking Vodvil and The. First grade are playing a game, the Second grade learning a poem, • and the Third grade picking out the correct words to fill into blanks. —o— WE ARE PLAYING THE GAME WITH THE FIRST GRADE. We love these funny little people, with their patched trousers, darned stockings and dirty fingernails—and we wonder why we try constantly to change them. —o— Then we turned around aiid found some one copying some one else's work. They come from queer little homes where queer standards, if any, are the foundation of existence. We have met then- poor, narrow-minded parents, and yet we love these children—love these eyes that are great pools of the soiil, where the rain drops and the sun shines with the changing weather of life. AND WHY SHOULD WE CALL THESE PEOPLE QUEER, JUST BECAUSE THEY ARE PECULIAR TO US? We saw black boughs of the willow tree against the moon. We saw them in morning — in the evening —in summer and in fall. —o— They are Fate—the skeleton of what Life really is—what Life is built on. When We get just a little weary along this rocky highway, we get glimpses of willows against the moon. —o— We saw black branches only today. WE RECEIVED AN INVITATION TO THE VIKING PARTY, AND NO ONE WILL EVER KNOW EXACTLY HOW WE FELT. —o— .And then we said to ourselves: Perhaps we loved those associations because they made us feel important. —o— We had never learned to hate, there in your World of good fellows —and we regret to say that this narrow little world taught us the unruly weeds of hate. AND IT HURTS SO TO HATE! —o— It hurts our pride to hate—and it hurts something away down in our chests that idealists call a heart. —o— Then we fell to wondering if these people who hate so much haven't a hardened callous around their hearts. —o— Or, perhaps they have overlooked those dull, achings of the heart for so many ages that finally the pain and outcrop have been silenced. —o— But we hope hate will never do that much to us. We won't let it! We'll build a wall around our hearts —a wall of sunshine. We'll turn Pollyanna or St. Valentine. Ethics is the biggest problem in leaching, as we see it. if * * Most children have something with which to learn reading, writing and arithmetic— that is, namely, intelligence! gt; gt; * :J But we have found that there are some children who have no standards or ideals on which to base ethical or moral training. It's then that we wonder what to do. * • * * Nothing in our Normal training prepared us for this problem. MABEL NORMAND IS DEAD. Another one of America's sweethearts has ceased to amuse them. i Jukes/Inc. i PHOTOGRAPHY j A Special Discount to All i Normal School Students j MT. BAKER THEATRE BLD. | PHONE 678 . ! Irish Comedy (W. L.) After two successful performances, the Drama club play "The White-headed Boy" joins the vast and ~^V-^^^ kinJa ser'l0US about much talked of past. Comments , , n auafi„ Makes a have been flying "here and there concerning the event and for a few days the good and bad qualities, personal likes and dislikes, the relative merits of the play, and the work of the actors were topics under discussion. In regard to t h e histrionic ability of the players and the efficiency of the director there has been nothing but praise, yet from various individuals have come dissatisfied remarks referring to the way in which the play ended. This opens the way to discussion. In the first place the play was a comedy and a comedy does not follow convention. To have the "Whiteheaded Boy" thwarted and thrown out on his own, to have each girl's ambition realized, to have Peter placed successfully in business, and to have the fond mother wake up, would probably have been the right and conventional ending so far as the audience was concerned, but there is where the spirit of comedy enters. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 3 ---------- WASHTNJTTQN STATC N O R l ^ •\!!M^H^!'VJ gt;Mf-y»V!?/'W«iV!i;''\S Helene Madison, pretty acquatic star of the new Washington Athletic club in Seattle,, returns home Saturday from an extended tour of the South where she captured seven world titles and broke five world records in a period of two weeks. The Seattle business men are planning to give her an ovation which will rival Colonel Lindberg's return from his epochal flight. Too much praise cannot be given Miss Madison as her feats outshad-bw those of Wilson, Carrol, Brix, the championship Washington crews, and any others that have made his? tory for the Northwest sport world. * * * * We are wondering why the state doesnt send North Central, the winner of the state basketball championship of Washington, to Chicago to compete for the national title. Prom all indications they would have more than a good chance for the title. If they deserve it, why hot give it to them? we say. The training school enjoyed an excellent season in basketball this year, losing only to Lowell in the finals. Chuck Fisher and Wick Carver were placed on the all-city grade school team. It has been rumored that Ellens-burg will be without a representative in the Spring sports this year, due to the lack of funds in the athletic treasury. We are mighty sorry to hear that 'cause we felt sure we would even things up by winning the baseball, track and tennis championships. A nephew of Miss Anna Ullin is a member of the Centralia High school basketball team that has been playing in the State tournament in Seattle. QUARTERLY BANQUET HELD IN CLUB ROOM Speeches, Introduction of Spring Sports and Announcement at Marionettes Feature Program. The quarterly sports banquet was held last Friday evening in the club room of Eden's hall with Gay Smith as toastmistress. After dinner was served a welcome address was given by Ruth Sammons, president of W A. A.; followed by a short talk by President C. H. Fisher. Winter sport talks were given by their different managers and all-star teams were announced by Miss Margery Horton, who gave out the certificates of star identification. Spring sports, speed ball, baseball, tennis, archery, hiking and swim ming were introduced by Katherin Zeran and announcements of the Marionette show and the informal were made by Marion Marchand. About fifty people were present at the banquet including Miss Orpha McPherson, Miss Lillian George, Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss Margery Horton, President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ruckmick, and Mr. E. A. Bond. o NORTH CENTRAL WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP North Central High, of Spokane, won the Eighth annual State High school basketball touranment, by defeating Walla Walla, 29 to 25, in the final game of the tourney. Sixteen teams competed at Seattle, March 13, 14, 15. The other teams finished as follows: Everett, Ho-quiam, Endicott, Foster, Stadium, and Fair haven. The tourney brought out several good brands of playing', and keen interest was shown by the spectators. It is thought that North Central may be sent back to the National tournament, at Chicago. .. o—:—: Mrs. Margaret Still, a graduate of this school has been assisting in t he extension office during the rush of test week. • _—o — •' FACULTY MEMBERS ON HIKE Five members of the faculty, Dr. Upshall, Dr. Masters, Mr. E. A. Bond, Mr. James Carrell, and Mr. •Edward Arntzeri, made a climb to the top of Lookout mountain last | -Saturday.. '•'..• . BASEBALL MEN ARE WORKING HARD FOR DESIRED POSITIONS A Decided Lack of. Pitchers Is Coach Gunn's Biggest Problem for a Real Baseball Team. NO CINCHES FOR BERTHS "If the Vikings had to place a ball club on t he field today, most of the positions would be settled by the toss-up method". So states "Pop" Gunn, who has been putting about 25 aspirants through their paces during the past few weeks. Occie Thorsen has the inside track on first base, Dixon and Bailey look good as outfielders, and Hugh Mc- Clary is showing up well as a backstop. As for the rest of the team, no one knows who will fill the gaps. I n the infield Johnston has. an edge on shortstop, while Eacrett and Iverson are even up at third. Ped-erson, Lindall, and Miller are all out for infield berths and are show* ing good possibilities. Emery and Thompson are out for anything they can get and are liable to bust into the lineup any place. Other infield-ers are Brownlow, Dowell, and Vaughn. Outfielders are less numerous. Besides the lettermen, McCleary, McMeen, and Dave Cole are working for positions. To make things interesting for Thorsen, Hslde, Tew, and Hunnicut are all working for the first sack. Lack of first class pitchers is noticeable on the club. Blankenship and Konopshi are heading the list, with Iverson, Johnston, and Eacrett also taking a turn in the box. One thing is certain.' No one is going to loaf on the job. A hard DROPS LAST GAME Lowell Takes City Championship from Training School in Fast Breaking Game Five to Three. That class of basketball fans that doesn't enjoy a game unless there is scoring and plenty of it, didn't miss anything over at Whatcom last Friday afternoon—but those that love to see a close checking game in which everyone of t he few points are earned, lost a treat by not being there to watch the Normal Training school hoopsters tackle the Lowell grade school casaba-tossers for the city championship. The final score would represent an ideal one for a, baseball game, 5 to 3 in favor of Lowell. Both teams fought hard, and the checking, as t he score indicates, was very close. Each team scored one field goal, the remainder of the points being made via the foul shooting method. The winners had more chances at making free throws, and "there proved- that the victory hinged on the fouls made by t he Normalites. o Pressing a button releases either salt or pepper from a shaker combination that an Indiana man has invented. grind is ahead of the team and only those who want to work will be considered for a position. Anyway, says Gunn, "There is a lot of work to be done before a club can be put on the field. But the will to succeed in there, stronger than ever this year, and.that is what counts. They won't kick our club around this year. Not if we know our baseball. S T A R T I N G S A T U R D AY for only 4 days Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. • Jeannette Loff in TEAMED SIGN DP NEXT QUARTER FOR INTRAMURAL GAMES Aspiring Managers Now Spotting Likely Candidates for Their Teams From Varsity Men. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN "—Four, —five". "All right, next hitter, take five". Coach R. E. (Pop) Gunn grooms his charges out on the Southwest corner of Waldo field. Batting practice, fly chasing, throwing and a little infield practice. Upon being asked to make a statement he said: "We won't take all the lickings. I have never failed yet to put out a good team". While Coach Gunn is looking out for coming material the different clubs and aspiring managers stand on the sidelines, spotting the likely candidates for their intramural teams. At the beginning of next quarter lists will be posted on the bulletin board in the Men's Athletic office, for all clubs and teams who wish to sign up for intramural games. It is expected that there will be about four teams enter the race. The games will be either five or seven-innings, no pitcher will be used for more than four innings and varsity team members will be eligible to play at the discretion of the head coach. In all probability the race will be close competition throughout. 4.,,—», ,. „„ „„ ,„. „„ .„__,0_„,__Bn_14. ,„ mi n» m nu m i — » u — « « — » n — • • £• Spring Vacation Will Seem Dull Without Good Book So Be Sure to Stop in on We Have All the Latest your way home to the Montague-Mc Hugh CIRCULATING LIBRARY "THE PARTY GIRL" - S h e Was a Wow at Making W H O O P E E ! Starts Wednesday Don't Miss It! A Picture Always to be Remembered! L E T US H E L P Y OU T O FIND Opportunity A good business training is the first essential. Part time arrangements can be' made for [Normal students. We would be glad to talk to you. SUCCESS B U S I N E S S COLLEGE C A N F I E L D BLDG. Prospect St. Phone 10 * . — . . — » , ,; ,„ „„ J,,, nn „- - ..- -•}. The Latest in Records and Sheet Music On Sale At The Stark Pi no Co. 1317 Cornwall Phone 261 I GIRLS! Don't You Want to Retain That Schoolgirl Figure? KEMPHAUS CO. Especially Recommends CARTER'S MOULDETTE at only $3.95 Curves are back, waistlines are- definite, and the Mouldette—new, different—gives you trimness without rigidity and clear-cut, firm lines at waist, hip and bust. And how perfectly it fits! Down to t he inch! It comes in exact sizes 30-38 in t he short lengths. ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe *5 and J Modern Miss j SHOES j For Young Women j I $5 and $6 I I MONTAGUE- I McHUGH SHOE : I DEPARTMENT I I m I,,, lll__,,n_,„l__i,i,_iiii_,ii,^i,„ im nj. Ride In the New hw( gt; Diehl Motor Co. PHONE 335 ? ULMNf JPLANS VISIT 0 Miss Anna XJllin is going, to visit friends in Centralia and Seattle next week. ; ,v' "•'•'•'••.. For surveying unknown regions in Africa, a large plane in England has been built with a cruising radius of 600 miles. Where 119 W. Magnolia, Cor. Commercial St. There's a Silver Lining Granllond Rice -*— Famous Sports Champions -—Coca-Cola Orchestra -"Wednesday 10:30 to 11 p. ro. E. S. T. — Coast to Coast NBC Network —»—«-- that refreshes So m a n y u n h a p p y t h i n g s can h a p p e n to increase t h a t o l d i n f e r i o r i ty complex. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years a n d F i n a l s , a l l dedicated t o t h e cause of m a k i n g life a b u r d e n. Coca-Cola was m a d e f o r times l i k e these. H e r e ' s a d r i n k t h a t will q u i c k l y i n v e st you w i t h s o m e of i t s l i f e a n d s p a r k l e . Give y o u exceeding j o y i n i t s t i n g l i n g , deli« lt; cious taste. And leave you w i t h t h a t cool after-sense of refreshment i n w h i c h a r i g h t eous megalomania may wax fat a n d prosper. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. t MILLION Good Bye and Good Luck to You One and All Is Our Message to You Students9 Co-op Store 'Check Your Buying' ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 March 21 - Page 4 ---------- I Ps ^ ^ H I N G T O N ^ feililtliMiw ItSl iTiwiy Sarg's Marionettes Give Two s i Performances Here. 500 Strings ^Used in Working Puppets. ^ The Women's Athletic association -presented Tony Sarg's Marionettes in Rip Van Winkle, in the auditorium Wednesday evening. A roati-i riee for grade children at 2:00 p. m., proved interesting and successful to a crowded house. There was a fairly large group of people at t h e evening performance and the players with their clever faces and sharp jointed walk creat ' e d many laughs. The intricacy of the 500 strings used in the play caused much* enthusiasm and ap plause was loud when the stringed cow and dog leaned gradually across the stage. .,. Old Rip, with his low, easygoing voice was master of the.show, al though his dame and daughter had their parts, too. The scene in the mountains with the multi-numbered dwarfs and the keg of snock which Rip drank were effective and the audience was awed with the suddenness of the ghost's appearance on the quietness of the landscape. Characters Displayed Even the audience admitted that Rip must have enjoyed his 20 years sleep, while his return to his home later and t h e meeting of his wife and daughter all were surprizingly real. At t h e end of the show E. A. Searle, himself, came onto the stage, everyone looked around to see if the world was made of dwarfs and giants or were people really natural sized. . There were 21 characters in the show which was made up of two acts and seven scenes. Seven men and women pulled the strings and did the talking for t he characters. There was not a mistake at either of t h e performances in the pulling of t h e strings and the show went through without a mishap. o ' " F A T H E R W I L L I A M" ( U p to Date. Guess Who?) "You are cold, Mr. Blank", the young man said, "And your hair has become very while; And yet, you are younger than any of us— Do you think, at your age, it is right?" "In my youth," Mr. Blank replied to the boy, "I Would hardly have thought that it was, Bui now that I'm old I count it a joy To be younger than once thai I Was." "You are old," said the youth, "as I mentioned before, And you re not very big, at that, Yet still you are filled with wisdom and lore; Pray, what is the reason of that?" "In my youth," said the sage, adjusting his specs, " / kept my eyes open and asked Questions enough to have slumped a detec— Now quit poking into my past." "You are old," said the youth, "one would hardly suppose That your arm WJJS as strong as ever, Yet you bang with your fist and slam a book closed— now do you keep so remarkably clever?" *7 have answered two questions, and that is enough," Said the teacher, "don I give yourself airs! Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff? Be off, or Til kick you down stairs." -1—With apologies to Lewis Carroll. \ E. B. F. — O ••;• An electric radiator has been designed to prevent frost and steam forming on show windows. I FoxAVALON I EVERY INCH AS GREAT AS WAS HIS FORMER " D I S R A E L I " GEORGE ARLISS in ?The Green Godde88,, mmm 9LJIL HURRY—Last. Time Saturday Night 6 SUNSET LODGE The most enjoyable affair of the year was held Thursday evening, March 14. St. Patrick's Day ideas which were carried out in decorations, program, and refreshments. The crowd danced to t h e excellent music of the Pep Orchestra, which was the best feature of t h e even ing. The party was given as a fare well to our housemother, Mrs. More, who is moving to another address, and will not be taking any of t he boys nor all of the girls. Mrs. Sibyl Richardson, of Seattle, spent the weekend here visiting her sister, Joyce Daniels Miss Slawson and Miss Moore, of the Music department, plan to a t tend the Roland Hayes concert in Seattle, March 27. Mr. Hayes is probably the most famous negro tenor on t h e concert stage at t he present time, ! and his program-promises to be one of unusual ability and talent. EL NIDO Claire Kieffler spent Saturday and Sunday of this week with friends, in Vancouver, Hi: O. Eva Jordoh. ^ntertauied some of the girls of this1 house and several outsiders at bridge, Sunday evening. The guests were: Thelma Mears, Mrs. Lindley, Dorothy Lindley, Evelyn Swalling, Martha Rumbaugh, and Florence Elliott. BARTON'S HALL A waffle party was given for the girls in the house, Thursday. RAG AN HALL The Messrs. M. E. Harmon, James Murphy and Jack Reed, of Seattle, were guests of Isabel Learned and Ruth Davenport, Wednesday evening. Hazel O'Connor attended the Student- Teachers' banquet at the Leopold Hotel, Thursday evening. Mildred Earley was- the dinner guest of Velma Mason, at Collett Court, Friday evening. Hazel O'Connor and Isabel Learned were callers at Sumas and Lyn-den, Saturday. Aurilla Scheyer spent the weekend with her parents at Sedro-Wool-ley and also visited in Seattle. Ruby Davenport, of Burlington, was the week-end guest of her sister, Ruth Davenport, at Ragan Hall. Velma.and Erica Hilsenburg were luncheon guests of Mildred Earley, Saturday. Ruth Atkinson was a t her home at Laurel, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor and family, of Arlington, were Sunday dinner guests of Hazel O'Connor. Sylvia Ranke took dinner with Isabel Learned, Monday evening. Mildred Earley was a guest at the party which was given Monday night in Miss Gunderson's honor. —o— POWELL MANOR Gladys McColm, Helen Bessey, Elsie Harvey, and Ernestine Archibald spent the week-end at the lat-ter's summer home at Ocean Park, B. C. DRY DOCK TRIP Nine girls, accompanied by Miss Lillian George, visited the Natural Dry Docks, Saturday, March 15. The group spent a very enjoyable day, playing horseshoes, eating, singing, and exploring the beach and rock formation around the dry docks. ) NORMAUTES! I You See That Big Electric i • Sign That Flashes the Big I Word " H E R A L D " , Just |, Below Your Campus! J FORD'S Is Located at | Its Base—-The Birthplace I of the Famous Moonlight 1 Pies. Come in and Try One ' FORD'S Is Located At I ts I Base—The Birthplace of the i Famous MOONLIGHT PIES. | Come in and Try One. ! T ? T H * I Y Q C R E A M E RY i r U K U O LUNCH ! HERALD BUILDING I PHONE 323 • J i n u ^ — e n — J I B — « » — n a «• '•' ctt»—ni That Luncheon Will Not Be Complete Without Some Goodies from Barkers The largest and *mOst complete line of Bakery Goods in the city. Sold at all the leading Grocers as well as our shop. PHONE 724 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. O. Dahlman, of Langley, Washington, announce t he engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to Mr. Earl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Peterson, also of Langley. - Miss Dahlman is a graduate of the Normal arid Mr. Peters is in a t tendance at the Washington State College at Pullman, where he is affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Further arrangements as to the date of the wedding were not disclosed. . # —o- —— ALKISIAH A special meeting of the Alkisiah Club was called Monday noon for the election. of officers for Spring quarter. Those elected were: President, Jane Polachuk; vice-president, Lucile Mohring; secretary-treasurer, Nellie Parker; program chairmanj Phyllis Roberts; news reporter, Bessie Hanson. A constitution committee, composed of the following: Catherine Hunt, Margaret Jensen, and Phyllis Roberts, will discuss amendments for the constitution, which are now being considered by the faculty committee. The regular meeting will be continued next quarter. o— : COLLETT COURT Esther Peterson and Margaret Smith attended the opening of "The Willows," on Lummi Island, Monday evening. Marion Markham spent Saturday in Anacortes. The following girls spent the weekend at home: Ruby Summons, Beth Hanan, and Helen McTaggart. Marion Markham and Hope Ross motored to Sumas, on Sunday, with friends. o In honor of Miss Olive Gunder-son, whose engagement was announced recently, Miss Martha Covington entertained with a bridge party and chin-linen shower last Monday night. The St. Patricks day idea was carried out by the old wishing well which gave out from its depths gifts for the •• guest whenever she let down the old green bucket. The guests were members of Miss Gunderson's bridge club and members of the office forca Five tables of bridge were in play and Miss Wilma Trent, Miss Lynn Hughes, and Miss Mildred Earley won the prizes. o SPERRY TO BE VISITOR Miss M. Belle Sperry will be a- Spring vacation visitor in Longview, with Lilian Billington, and other friends. Miss Billington was a member of the class of 1919, and is now teaching penmanship in. the Long-view schools. WIDE VOICE RANGE Last of Musical Artists' Course Offers a Versatile Program to Accompaniment of Mr. Jacobson. Miss Mina Hager, mezzo-contralto was a notable success Monday night, as the last number of the Musical Artists' course. Miss Hager chose a very versatile programme which gave her a chance to exhibit her exceptionally wide rangePPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:21765
Title: Football Photograph and Jersey: Photograph of Michael Koenen and Jersey #19, list of honors and awards, 2002/2004
Date: 2002/2004, 2002-2004
Description: Blue and silver football jersey #19 (Michael Koenen) and photo of Michael Koenen with list of honors and awards.
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHFB2002-2004-001_002

Identifier: wwu:41086
Title: view 2
Part of: Pinctada sp.
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00123_02

Identifier: wwu:42587
Title: view 2
Part of: Unknown 113
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00390_02

Identifier: wwu:26819
Title: Boatbuilding operation showing two boats under construction surrounded by scaffolding, ramps and lumber
Date: 1880-1960
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb1949

Identifier: wwu:34080
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Packet: 2019-02-08
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2019 February
Date: 2019-02-08
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting all-in-one packet for February 8, 2019.
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_20190208p
Text preview (might not show all results): WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA FEBRUARY 8, 2019 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2019 Location: Old Main 340 Time: 8:00 a.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER, APPROVAL OF MINUTES 8:00 – 8:05 • Board of Trustees Meeting, December 13, 14, 2018 2. PUBLIC COMMENT 8:05 – 8:15 3. BOARD CHAIR REPORT 8:15 – 8:25

Identifier: wwu:33034
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Agenda Packet: 2012-04-12
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2012 April
Date: 2012-04-12
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting all-in-one packet for April 12, 2012
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_20120412p
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Board of Trustees Agenda April 12, 13, 2012 THURSDAY, April 12, 2012 Location: Time: Old Main 340 3:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER 3:00 – 3:05 2. SPECIAL REPORT A. APPLYING WESTERN’S STRENGTHS TO CRITICAL STATE NEEDS Six Potential Decision Packages 3:05 – 3:35 Presentation: B

Identifier: wwu:12102
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10
Date: 1928-02-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1928_0210
Text preview (might not show all results): 1928_0210 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 1 ---------- lilllilll^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON • I [•£: • G a m e t o tie] the/First: ?'at/ ; f^ome" ; / C o n t e s t F d l l b y / i h g ^^ | H a ^ T ^ a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1928_0210 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 1 ---------- lilllilll^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON • I [•£: • G a m e
Show more1928_0210 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 1 ---------- lilllilll^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON • I [•£: • G a m e t o tie] the/First: ?'at/ ; f^ome" ; / C o n t e s t F d l l b y / i h g ^^ | H a ^ T ^ a d T T r ip P R E L I M I N A R Y C O N T E ST Tubby Grayest Freshmen Team v Has^ Some of Fastest Ex-high / S t a r s in State; Still Undefeated. i v The University.-.-'-of •.-..-Washington' Fre^hmenj as: yet nmdefeated in collegiate . competition, will furnish the opposition to the Vikings next Wed- /nesday evening at ..Whatcom High -when.the/two" teams clash for the second time this season. The Frosh, in view of their impressive record, are favorites Jowin,; but Coach Car-; v/ ver's men .have shown great~improve-inent of late, and should put up a 'fierce; battle. The.game-will .-.he.'the; first one at home of the Vikings af- {6r their hard road trip of this week; -as yet neither' a success nor failure, andr if it lives up -to expectation should be about the fastest mix of the year; There ^will be a preliini- . nary content, not yet announced, at .';' 7 :,15, with". the main battle of/, the. •evening scheduled for eight 'o'clock. - ' r .Gpach Carver's starting lineup is -.a/mere matter of conjecture at present!- The five whicli played regular-- : ly ,in last week's. games, -may take the floor when the whistle. sounds -Wednesday,: but Ted; Clarke, aggressive guard beingused at forward .ohi ^ U r v M W E L C O M E A T •//; I n l a s t week's; ^ s s e n g e t ap- -? 'peared / an /airticleyhy ^the;; Rec-v Hour? Committee -j^ch^ st^edi "No ^outsiders or ii^^achaql ^students; would bp:/ailowediy on .; ; ttee floor/'; There ^ m s :io nayf / been some?; misunderstanding about th gt; status .of^L?MNL . I t is the opinion of the committee and the • school' in general :• that the Alumni are: not outsiders but a very . important, part of the school. .'•; WeV%f the; committee, are, very sorry that there should! ;have been this misunderstanding. A NEW mAJUJRE of the Rec-Hour Orchestra will be the announcing of the dances. This will avoid confusion • and will give-the students more timerfbr dancing.^ v . • '-\:"-\ :jcnfm$ at iBSens Qhmgffiail DR. FISHER-Y.M. DELE^TOII.Y, President of Local Y . M . C . A. is One of Northwest's Representatives to National-Convention. : / ' / (Continued1 on Pagei Three) /"/;./.,:. .'••''. o ..'.•••'—:——'. •* -.••' ST. MARTIN'S FIVE SUCCUMBS BEFORE NEW COMBINATION : # ; • : • • • ' Score See-saws Until Half-time, TTien Vikings Spurt Until End; New Combination Improvement. ^Coming back strong in the last,'few minutes of-the final canto a subs t i t u t e lineup ^ori the floor the Bel- •lingham Normal Vikings beat the Ijaceyite basketeers from St. Martin's ,: college 28 to 19, in a sensational game played on the AVhatconi High school court last Saturday evening.- - I; Taking their first conference basketball "game of the season Coach Sam Carver's cagers displayed a marked improvement, over their earlier season's work. With both Earl "fKeplmger and "OZeke" McClurken, regular forwards^ out j f the line-up with four - personal fouls apiece, /-Swede'' Anderson, and;_ Ted Clark were injected into the fray and seemed to add/the/necessary stimuli which makes a winning .combination out of agrpup/pf individualplayers. "Pepped up iby ^the new blood in-their -line-up the.Vikings started on a rally that could not be checked by the five "man defense played by the visitors. hS.'•:"•:'][\X Clark;Starts It" : K jClark started- the fireworks with p .beautiful, long shot- from the center of / the^f lobr /whicli/ sent the frantic /crpjyd" to cheering. //Benson soon followed ^ i t h a ^ b a s k e ^ from the. side : of•; the court whilo ^Anderson and ^Thorien iboth; slipped /through- to swish/one/ in vat" close range.":./. :•:\ ;^he gt;Iiaceyites;4mable to cope;with the dazzling;unexpected attack, were: swepti*^ff; 'their;/;f eet ^and Svere held "tp one field goal;;till:;tlie gun ended Pres/C. H.. Fisher of: the JJormal school, president of the local Y. M. C- A., is one of the four delegates to the Northwest Council of the Y. M. C. A. to the-national council meeting at New/York, at a date to be set later.' ; .,. '.-:/' This was the announcement made here today by Lawrence B. Knisely, general secretary of" the local association, upon his return from the Northwest council meeting held a t Portland, Oregon, Saturday. Mr. Knisely, Pres/Fisher and John Hog-berg represented at the local association at the-meeting. The three delegates left here Friday and while/en route stopped at Olympia to inspect the new eapitol building; While "on a: tour of .-in'-" speetion they met Governor Roland H. Hartley, who pointed 'out .various items of interest, Mr. Knisely said. . ' —: ——6- : Edens Hall Informal • ' :^^3l Occur March 3 Do youi/- remember ywhen "grandmother dariced the minuet?'' .;,:;Npy--.of course you don-1, gt; but she told/ us about it.so vividly that we khpw jiist how" everyone /looked, and just/what happened// ;; .:'•-"''/";-:V•'/ :'^. ';: " 1 Grandmother .wore., a .po^vdered wig and her dress was made, of "lavender fand old lace" or; "old rose and .silver." '••; The Women's League is going to take us^ back to grandma's girlhood at their informal, Saturday, February 11, held in the dining room of Edens Hall.;- ;*• gt;-••,:/"', '•,".;.;;"' vW''"'•','/'.';';;' \ The room will: be transformed into a quaint Colonial garden with a lovely little white gate at the entrance. Even though the bldrfashioned girl has gone forever tlie punch', girls will don, powdered wigs and old lace dresses and defy Dame Fashion by being Colonial/ / -^ The dancing will begin promptly at 8:30 among the rows of sweet William arid lavender, sprays. Instead of Coty's De I?aris you will smell the faint perfume of lovely old-fashioned lavender such as grandmother used in those years so '-far awajT. ; Good ;music has been engaged to add/charm to the affair. Phyllis Neher, general chairman, has been working very/ hard and much of the success of the informal will be due to her efforts. .'.:/..; .'•' ' / .' '.—r'O:—— ' '•-' .'• L I G H T S T y R N E E T ON F R O M F L O R I D A BY T H O M A S A. EDISON \ea Quartet^Conies from Uhiversitjr of Oregon; Rex Underwood Leader of /Quartet Genuine Musician. I N T E R E S T I N G PROGRAM Portland Oregpriian Praises. Wbrk of Quartet',in ^Its Appearance before McDowell Club F'ortland March 3 is' the "date set for the Edens Hall - Informal dance. No definite plans for the affair have' yet been made. Committees appointed are: Decoration, Clara Morgan, chairman, Kathleen Peterson,. Dorothy Gibson, Edna Wise, Edythe Ubrjup, Post Ott, Ruth Steele; Music: .'Eliza-.- 'beth Gable, Frances De Long; Programs: Alice- White, .chairman, Elvira' '- Lehtinen, M a del inc.: Bosshard; Punch: Katherine Lawrence, chairman, Aileen Arland, RacheT Locke. ; •'••• ".... —-O- r-nam "Come Home" Ne.xt Saturday for the Annual Dinner Dance ((tonti^edy^n ^ ':'.;'"' ^ - ^ ^ l ; - ' - o :';7;:,;' /"/': 5/ fdl^olMahiib tem WfS 'i- .i/^H'^^a^rdvWoso': ips'-.i\ o ^ n ^ P h ^ |fe|^ii|||/fiead^6jEA^6/SQci ^ | f 0 | ^ ^ ^ S n . i V « r s i t ^ / . ^ ^ g ^ ^ l ^ k ^ h e ^ p F r J d ^ /February/; 18 iivill see all the old Thespians, coming home to a big dinnerdance.. -at:la: place to be i decided upon by the Club. - /- ; Tins- is an annual ;affair/ahd plays a big part in the life of the. Thespian :: Every year/the; old;;"Grads^ ;conie back tp/ see-how the 'newer - members are^ upholding the standards of their 'fayoritefclub/-i/;; /;.;;r..' / • / / / ' - : ; : - ; ; / ;" /.Evelyn Lysons; 'general 'chairman, is; hard ati;swprk; tp; make/ther'thing: a.complete/ success and prove to the 'alumni/ t h a t / ^n3V;Thespian;club ;is just ; as vgood/; a s / iiL^they 'fgbodl gt; old days;"/;-/;;./"/^/:^ Dr^:;sJ|^Bpr|^ Thomas A. Edison will turn on. the .$162,000 lighting system.-, just completed in Bcllirigham, by means pf the longest possible telegraph hookup within continental United States. Edison _will press a telegraph key in Fort Myers, Florida,/that will, throw the switch on "in Bellirigham- which Mill light, on his Slst birthday anniversary the, 247 new -ornamental standards recently. installed here. The lights have been in the process of; installation since November, it is very fitting and appropriate that Mr. Edison turn the lights pit7 at this time as besides his birthday, it is'the..25tlr'anniversary .'of. the consolidation of Bellingham. A.-.fireworks;'..program lias been planned .and .the-whole-town, will be ill darkness from 0:30 until ,7:00, when Thomas A. Edison turns on the new lights. "•..-.-•'..•. 'The•'Chamber of Commerce has requested all who possibly can to be down town on" Saturday to see tlie lights. The Fox Film' company is planning to make nation-wide news reels of the event. "' s CLEECLUBASKS FOR NEW MEMBERS "More : members,"^" is-./ the plea of the Men's Glee Club, recently organized. / v The gi^oup now has four teem members .regularly attending/ the meetings held -Monday arid /VVedries-^ days from three, to four, and is.in need of sonic first tenors particular- ; l y ^ ? / : ; f - : / - ;^ ;; Kirby Baldrey^ ;• manager, statea ;that there'are possibilities of iciirming a good glee ^oiip and opportimities. for -a niimber of engagements if"the nuriiber tan be boosted to about 20. /The club is at present under the di-; rectioii of Miss/ Sla\vsori//but /after; this quarter will be handled by;3HrV Smith./ . The work:giyesiohe" hour of credit to/ all jenrplled:• •;y / /; :;: - - ; / -;: /:':'.".A.::;::'./"'. V/..':o::/:..; --r/"1;'/ ^~:.yS': :^\ . In next Tuesday's assembly the Underwood String Quartet, of the University of Oregon will give a program consisting of nine different pieces. / / •" ;. Rex Underwood, leader of the quartet is. well knownr as a fine vio-lniist and a genuine musician and in this quartet he has formed a valuable addition to the .list of chamber music organizations... Mr. Underwood will play first violin, Delbert •. Moore will play second violin, Bulford Roach will play the viola and Miriam Little will play-the .violo cello. "The Underwood String Quartet of the University of Oregon presented a program yesterday afternoon before the MacDowell Club at its meeting in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel delighting all who heard it. "The entire program was played with respect for ensemble effect, no one instrument standing out against the others. The instruments themselves seemed especially well harmonized as to" quality ; of tone, and the musicians displayed a mutual confidence which must mark the performance of every successful quartet."— Portland Oregonian." • • ' • ' • • • • • ' '% . ••'". :•; 'r-'r"y ' a. Drink to Me Only With Tliine ^....:.„.r:/........01d Bullish. Gabriel (Xegi-o Spirit- ; ...' .......arr. by, Pochon. - ' : • • " / • / 2 . • ...•' ;••'•'. (Music, of the .;.....:. Rubenstcin ..."..........Mendelssohn 3. . " ...l ^'•^•''''••••:w^^ -/ Pelie ve'it; or; n o ^ ^ h e upper/class; men /are; ;;giying / a j t o c e itt;tiie;;:big gym/next Friaay;#eb; IT^vZ i; ^ gt;i /T1iey have^chpsen as the theme for their; daiwe,'-The5C^ Herb Hess/ CoUegiates f urhisliihg^ th^ syncopation; ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 2 ---------- :ia^^w^S^ii^*^p»**^;f^n*f^ ; * i^ A«Wfes8 all conununieatiom, other than aew« items, to .the ButiMM Maa«*er of ^IWBKRTi-FISHER^S S£VERNONS^-VlNE^ i^C*RRIESyniCKERr EDITORIAL JStAPF •HERBERT SE;51iOWLER^ JBERN*ftD?vSULLIVAN gt;: GLENUFAIRBANKSS^vv; ^Managinc Editor ^Aitoeiate Editor .iiAsisistaiit-Editor iS6e3ety6Editer toy)" tc/therinformal and lie doesn't iiiight,- just -invite the .dumlieli around ^tii ^McfcS^^ rh?imvfVee^otlSbi^^ _FacaHy^dviaor; ^££:cA'ss6ci3^(e5iSp'brfs gt;-EdifoV' g ^ ^ s ^ i a t e j Spbr:t3i4 Ed'*?*-* ^BARNEY; CHICHESTER^ sBOBiWATEI tui::::^^ SltYERSTHAL'i^ii^li::.: JTAirAGERIAI. STAFF ^i:S^i';'Bu8iifes8"Maniaeer "^ss'^Businie'sa rMa»ager, i:i2iioCirculatioii" Manager :;Marie::Cil»gf ^lrfargaret;Satre^ ^Iref^ liagelS; ;Ed^;AVprfcing •- ; ;Lesiie Abshtre'. : ;'' gt;•:Glen'Tairbanfcs^;J;^ Bernard;Sulliyan gt;.^ V^$S— S'S MyeriTKal; v^Xg: Edgar?Cox^ J ^gvGordpii^Leen.;;£'v£^0^ -Sidney-Thai JK^"Mjiiard;Sutherl lt;^ S ^ f s t t i c t e r ^ a r e ^ ^ ^ j u ^ c w n s t f e t ^ i h e ; t h gt; ^ ^ ; a c r o r p ! : w t h ; ;^ ^;i ^ ^ras^inl ^ £ l a s £ '•: UridoubierJly j t ^ s ^ u l a t e s rigid class a U e r i d a n c e ^ g^ '.With all this.talk"about letting youhg~ people learn.to take, responsibility - ^ n i ^ v e s ' i t isliricom ph'ne i d e a ^ ^ you're going to g^t j u s t whaV s c p m i n g t o you, ini a doublerdpse/'' - T h e choice r e ^ s ^ tend r^f m p S the/system whereby: t h e ^ h o i ce ^ u l d ' b^ ^ e ; q u e s ^ ^tppj£ advantage -oi5-the :system would in ^Si Mrge measure; b e ^lini^ i r a t e d j ^ ; t n e ; * t u d e n t t e^ i In a ^ : ununited cut system Avouid stimulate teachers to make their classes interesting enough to*attract attendance. Sometimesi. w e just suspect a wee l i t t l e b ^ ^teaching^.efficiency^sucK^a system would impose. \ i"-:^*;:JtV-*'-.'*i, fe;^e find another person vbra^ Messenger sometimes takes af1 people and things about school. This time i t is one o f the Y e l l Squad. In justice t o ; Mr, Bright, the editor admits that he w a s under the • impression that he, Mr gt; Bright, was Y e l l King^ It seems; however* that ^ : ; JV^-he)«by;aclmbw)edge our e r r o r : - - ; ;'~r^-. ; gt; ; ; ; • K^Z'-' i?^'::^ ^ ; But i t still seems to us that in event o f absence o f a ^ Y e l l : K i n g it jdevblyes Mpbn theitwp assistants to take; charge o f work, if for n o other reasoni thah^time worn "school loyalty;" In this respert i t i s gen? ^rally^ assumed^ that the; gentlemaEi take the; l e ad rather than the Y e l l 5^^As|u gt; t h # charge that the B King elected^or a p ^ i r i t e ^ m thevprice of a. sweater, we ; are uiiacquamted^ rrtjyrould seemthat^herBbard^rhich receutly-yoted to award sweaters to ?nmen p l a y i n g : J u n i o r / V ^ and -showing Prejudices m ^ ' 3--:::'^:- 3^-^^~::\B-Z Z^'Zr^Z' lt;'•'.;^-: U liie~thing-whiclh pleases th^ed^ o i h a t a t proves that the. paper^is at l e a s^ tbrials;^ : ;~ ; ::-i^ • :i^---^':^;r- :•;..•/*-;; ;"•. ;•' gt; ••.'--';:, '?•••"••:.-:;; :-. -;--;.v' £;W$i^oift^^ counts that ..can make strong, stony-h e a r t e d ' t n^ • m ^ r s ' i S l n l ^ e '^ " a r ^ b r u f e s g ^^ i ; ? l T h e t t w q^ i 0 moonlit j ^ a d ^ i i ^ h e ^ o o l ^ # n^ •air/-i!tHyrks^i romanUcJnigM; i d ^ l fot^ldy^s; :Sutvliei thV;b^te^hgd;iio;: thoiightskfor loye^ ^Except ; i o r ; t t e -thtzroadwas; ap^en^cd6sMtedvShe, the;pobt;y6ung^thing7;ha^ ibrvth^^irstMi e ojal^tnej^eei^he^ idiei arid^ere^iie^was ^i^siiig he^(a1| readyT .Howev^ tu^eVtovremonstfaie and;;besides he was 'such'ahrute; of -a man. ^^y^f^t : On they: went^ along ;^hatv Memed arivendles^i; road: Where; ite vras taking her she ;knew^ noL; ; The ^ f a s t pace was telling on; her,: and;she began to l a g o n t y t b be curse^spme nwre and ieyen feceiyevstinging: blows from :the infuriated viscoundrel. J ; : j; b h ; ^ h a t pain and^agpny the poor thing went;thru^during thairterrible ^tejnity^Unable to stand^suct cruPV t y any; longer: gt;he. began t o stagger and* alas^-top weak to {support herself, she stumbled into a hole at the side of the road. The Tirute^ stood over her glowering. Withi large tear-brimmed eyes she looked up a t him pleiding^f or mercy. Her-leg 'was broken. there was no pity in the cur's" makeup however, vand; .emitting more threats he drew an object from his pocket that glistened in the rnoonlight; Then carrie the report of a revolver. The pqoV^creature crumbled. •'^M^m'^^'-^;m[^7: an unassuming;- donkey; - but he had ;shot^ her;likeja:ddg.:^ ; : - ; : . ; ; : ; v; .;'•;;;. •;r:"••^•'•::;;^',:.;J.:;:::^;i cent \yeek cphfides,-i8rt6 betUe.ybgue | i ^ ^ j ^ g ^ p p [ i K S ^ s y i ^ ^ | e a 3 ^ ^ ^ E ^ | f | 3 b j ^ ^ b l ^ a r % c 1 ^^ { t K e ^ " c | r a ^ f d « P Q ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ $ fejMtm^ ; w i U ? ^ t i m f f i y | ^ t ^ t ^ ^ p 3 i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' | r e ^ ^ ? * ^ S i ^ l i f e | ^ ] ^ f; gt;vritingitj^s;: gt;^?|f^ 'son^^OAdedlar^ iongjpeen 'an advocate of jolly looking fl^kpiii^lip^ libraryrbf the Bellingham State Not: ^ y p l c a l | ^ ^ r a ^ y ^ § ^ ^ j gt;6se;'ip^t^^h^TCfeg:;;";;:-'Y:^ ^; I t ; w p l i u | t ^ l ^ s t ; s e ^^ t i d e might rather be;'an editPrlal than-what i t W»i^^3?^^^!^^^^ t h i ^ r e ^ ^ t n t s : | k p ^ n ; t h f #a11 lohg Venfpu 15 H lif e :Was/n^de'ilpr^ ever attends; ^tie^^Mptoit^Baker; thea-; t e ^ h i l e t "T^Oolieiis Vaiid; Jvelly srTin ]?arL3-*';-js^ie; feature^i:wifl-;Uve: a; ^ i ^ l e t e ; lif«^uriHg llie; run j i f the ''The ColiehC an^;Kellys ;in: Piiriss^ is^life^aimiied'with ^hpiesome:iiu-inaa toiidies of; 'pathos - and - comedy,.: I t • ia ajbeautiful painting, from •• the delicate: brulsh:of the gr at artist ^il-^ liain Beaudii^, director-of; "Little Annie Kooney,^' ;'Spaui-6ws''; -and-"Hold ;;;Each member of -the all-star castas admirably chosen.i: ..-• ^ ".-; "^ :: • I t i s . n o t : ii farce -"comedy but, i t "is drama; of the relations -between the Irishman and the Jew • told with an, eye always on the comic^possibilities of the'tale. •. ."•"•;-• '••:•-;;:.-S'-;.^-'; George Sidney,7 who was featured in the role of Cohen in the first the, screamingly Sunnyi: I u j 8 h j | M : { J e w i s h y t a^ ^J:% Far irel ^ ^ ^ c ^ i ^ d ^ j s ^jcp^eft^rpd ias; ^Kefiy^atid;giVes^n^immr^i^le'por^ trayal: {Vera^Gprdpii - aM ^ t e ^ r i c e aW^b^k-;agaiiti i i i ^ e i r ; prigihai:n)lPs o ^ j t e ^ C P t o v a^ andrfui^ie^;tlmrL:'eyer;'S: •;~M;:§^:.,;; fc^Gj^trujdfe; ^ ^ c e n t ; ^ the; g p i ^ ; l^ tlie i a u g l i s / i n ^ i s ^ ^ s ^w :tiohV•'• ; : £ u e ; ;Gardr^pyeseri^ the;re-inaiiiing ;5P[per; cent of beauty and charm:while Charles;Reianey. is'ap-, peaimg:as'youngr fMf;:Kejlyw^ ;ries-;the;:pretty/ Coheii; girl jlnd; ^$™: ^yAengages t h e ; ^ mad; rush to Paris ;tp ^break up the racial; mistake, : | p - t h a t ;the *=Cohen grandchildren will not be Jittle-Kpl- .ly-s; /, 0'.;; t 0 ' 0 :i:T- ^ ^ Every tiling ^that; can" happen; in Paris happensiib; the ; ^ h e n s and Keif lys, ihclnding anApache: dance and a diieir The whole; t i i n g end with one of the ^mpst^exciting; find' -hysterical .sequences eyer.;screened. ;';-••••.•• ^ ss-^c^s^"-v^'^:^:Ky?s s^ lt;#: ^S^Mezzanihe'^^ElpOT mtmmm ; as ttie festi ]^^MF^iX;$E "-K; Ir^terand Mbre^nitary 0 :.;::;"• THE GAY I^TREAT ; -::;:;;" .,';-;:.;':-^wiffi;^H-::i:--:; •;•• • : -Ted a f e N a m a r a^ vC i:picture ^s happy as itsjname Miseha Elmani Violin Selections. v Will Morrison and l^dg;ie Jfiller : ; ; Famous:VaudeyUl^;Team; ~-; y^~' v;-~ .•• v]Ja8:;BroTOing-:7^: v / : (^"medyvM^ Haircutting and Beauty. Barber Shop S^ ^iiry^c]L^c%tio^^ ^ % " M e squabble at the by W gt; people: with/holy horror at ^ ^waystudents conduct themselves at these institutions for the ^frusiorT pf^learmng vjtheir taxes. The affair;we grant v ^ unwise; unjust, and a l m o s t deplor- ? afcle; I t w l l •reflect:^b^ : youth a ^ ^the hazing j p f ^ e U n i v e i^ I wititKh tthheeiirr tfeeililooyvvvss.. i ^ ••••-, •-.;;'•: , •:- -\-^-.'^-::---'-V\^-- .••:•• \ •.•--•••. ^ v ^ i ^ ^ But t h e ^ t only ^hows that students are v e r y 7 ^ ^ ^ thejpebpl of-behayihg as t h e intelligentsia^ ;shpuldi disport vthemseiyesin a manner^used b y people throughout the world. Italy J i ad : its: bottle of castor oil, !we; stillhave^ the:Ku -Klux Klaii^ and ly^chlngs i ; a i e by rid ^ a n s uncoTmM ; impulseswhich g o v e r n e d these studentsi.: v;,: i - 6 ^ . ^. ^ ft ; ; O w opinion is that the; re^ ^being^ putthrough dues to the publicity of an unfavoiable nature: to. their v; c a u s e : w h ^ the *origina : f y i e w o f th ^ f ; \ y i s h m g t b ^ e ^ :- j^S Democracy, a^we;u^ ; p^bppitibn:;thaf a l l ^ ^ ; :b^.:-;The ^ h e r ^ d a y ^ ^ received rate; s a m p l ^ f ^ d e m q c r ^^ ;;;r^spn;;w)ib;shbuld'iiave S ^: I t i s e m s , thatwhbri^ 5 n e ^ e d ^ ^ r l s ; d p r m i t ^^ v that t i n ^ S c l c p r d i n g :^ • r^mahy ^ b ^ ^ p ^ b p l e ^ hirniture, thick piling rugs, and sundry other luxuries. * Whether electric lights, running water, curtains, and hardwood floors were mentioned in :^;th^ob^ectjb^ ^ # 5 : H b ^ w e V ^ thef K ^ ^ ^ ^ f d a ^ i r ^ ; f a r ^ ^ ^ w ^ l l ^ u r i e s t ; a ^ / ^ l b / i t l ^ ^ ^ M y ; b t l ^ a 1 m s ^ ; ; ^ stiji,' it seemed not only unjust and unfair to the girls themselves, for : giving them things they were not used to, but it also was^a injustice to the j communities from whence they came in; teaching them such tastes '"that they should become dissatisfied with the o ld homestead. In other gt; worcls, it s'eemedthat the popular view of democracy ami Normal school b u t as long; as she isn't used to it, w h y give ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 3 ---------- ^; Without a Defea^Xi^e'is Fast; foa|^rip; yoti|wd^ •rMognii*^^ |en gt; w h o ; ^ f ^ j ^ ? ? ^ ^ ^ ^ * 0 ^ ^ cafe o ^ t t e ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ Harry fcen^ weat^tli!Bifti;here?rexcept-"tfe^ would }^!^^iii^^^i^^.^^^j^i. ClurJ|en%expects, to ;;WbsTOmviprtl^ in?i^wihSlI? 611 the" train^ b u t M s ; s a ^ l e ^ w p u l d iwtl-wea^:th^j;felaie^ :where.V:-^^;;.'-,^;:v-"/.".;". - lt;:rr!V;;;\?! :y-- ^ r ; : T ^ - ^ man in " a^ stro«g)N gt;ffensiye attack, s t u e ; ^ n n a l : Junior IVarsity trounced Evening- iirla ganie that Ayas featured !;by brilliant playing and fine shooting by thevJayvees. ; .; .-'f.;-' 3 § l ^ l ^ i ^ theyraie, ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ C « i e ; u r i d ^ City Glass B "league, having gone ^ ? g r e a t ! factor"! in - the^recent" vie^ .tory! over; St: Martins wa^ the; play- !iiig" of ;!"Swede'( Andersons ^lthough probably"not possessed of the^^potent i a l ability '"of several ^ ^ b e r s of "the-^i"kin:g: :squadi "Swede",!went into; thergame-with the'right spirit. .Caring not whether he was high point nianj ^w^de" passed, at every oppor-through the second half of the double schedule winning- seVen victories fwithout!a.defeat. .They, have held the chariipiomship fpr; Class B the Xlastjtwo yearslandx^aye" completed ;iihiskyear's ^asbnf wjth Mt one de- '^ppppr ^ N o r m a l Strong "' ; .. •- ,-• ;;;;•;'• ftSJpo^ting jbut:2b pointa' the; entire game thp: Y^M.'iQyfAi--. quintet were ^unable :-;toi ;copie". with^their:.itrphger gt; -hilltop "rryais, The I^rmalitffense -centered r^fqiMd-^^Tim^y^n^kni -Fisher worked smoothly "{while: the v checking was commendable. The game • ;wa8;pne ofTthei.;rbughest played-m • ;• t'hteTcity!- league?this season, but .fur gt; ; . nished plenty of; thrills {for the'- spall ^!crpwd ;ipf fans who ^gathered t o sefeit. P:Fisher^was ;highr:point;"man;%ith 13c markers;Tto_ his credit, "while".Cox 5• find; Thbrla^sbn followed' second with ; 9 apiece- !! ^undherg played^a^gopd : game at/guard for the Jayyees; " C " : ^SCnichester^and 'iFOrkam; were the' - m a ^ - ring 8 gt;and^ 7 j o i n t s respectively; - fshbotihg team" of pother: days. This typeof;•; game ultimately . brought Victory-.wliiclT is all that • i s ' desired. imfNoVmal^^^nj;-;,: ; F ^ | l 5 | ^ R p l ^ ^ ;v-:Baker;ljumber"Yat;ds;'F- gt;';^ FebV!l£-;V!C lt;P^^ •S-f. i^J^ew gt;iv| ^ h a d i s cBragL :?£}p £-["• second half ££%] - -:=''.. •-^jrf" ^^-M;-^: ' S a t ^ - F e f c r l l ^ l ^ ; ! ' ^^ { ' • ^ e y . a £ | i l ^^ ^ Woihen'sIntra^M^V ]fesk gt;tbajl;;§ ^{;- i:i ;^-^y.;^;Schedule;"; ' ^ ^ i ^ r p ^ M b n ^ F ^ '::•'; nihg, fi 5 V 00 y; -Goajsters •-.'.y:^ "f- Bears^ 2*iw^mc;-^ l.p :r;' K '•-' ^r':f-MM Tuee.^: Feb'. W1—JihKs '^vs.; Streaks, ^ed.,^Febv d S ^ p a i s t e r r ^^ k. 5• 00;/'Skyrocket ysT Bears]r5r:00. ^ Z Thurs;j gt;Feb. lG-^Goalsters vs. Blue lightning, ^5:00;: Jink^ ys gt; ; Sky- - ^rockets;" .5; ^ ^T-^ '-^.f/:J,:: .';:• •:• •l: •,;?-. '• f:s* 7 - v:. '::- •:.;::^^~'?-'^:-o':':^.-^7'";—v',:';:-':r:':''-v; GO- ; The tine-ups ~T~'".t ": ^Normal 47) •:": lt;¥^ ;Jjft-d.-.A: gt;(2p) V. ;^;^h6rlak80n 9 ',. , F. .... : Ludwigson 3 VH^Gpx79.:.:^..:;v;^: . F. . .:.....:.;'.v Eiseman ;xn;Fishefel3l;^:;V ~RG.^. ;..., Chichester 8 Hk=Luiidberg 6: !;.„. ^G.:;. I.'.:..;-:;.Kirkham :7 .^^Nprby'. 2. :J-:..i.. . :::± 1...., Bickfpfd ;2 ;;:f:;Bondv2 r .....^i:.. sub:; :.^.::.:.:.^:-!- U f hess 'P;: gt;3Weber ':.^...;.-;!„- Sub. -r-O-^r l::.,„;.::i^ Harris 6/Td Ted;tXJiIrk" goes"thV;honor; of starting;;^the yiking qmntetSon; a laUy which brought tbe Notmalites their -first Conference^ victory^pf^the season. Entering the game with ;|he score"'tied 17 alUJ Ted was fpule^aopn after. \ ;Stepping; to:,tbe:". foul line; he^ converted^ his free -shot giving his team \a. lead iwhich "they ^were not to relinquish. {Not cdntent with a'lone point advantage* Ted looped one from the field^whwh^waa enough tp win thei game aithe^Irish were pnly able tio^ count two points while his teammates garnered eight during the xemainSer; of t h e game. ^ L ~V i'''."'•'•'•-•' "r'^r^'-•"•-**; -*/:• .'•* gt;'/ *; ' ; - :•".''-'.;•;••-'-'•'••:•••• "^ -I When" a r e the';^ew tenhii?/pourts to be built ? f: Certainly, there is ^.a .great need for "seyeral more. and_also better courts.*; The present group are fine for beginners but put any one at a disadvantage; after; they. have played for a while^ especially in tour-, nament play when the Normal's: tennis- team is compelled" t o : travel and pliay where ' t h e re is ; .a •/• long -back court.- i'The only remedy - is to build those -promised' as these we •; now have cannot be: rebuilt. ; 1ST; ;MArtTINTS GAME (C!pntinuebljFrorri PagerrQhe) Wlii % S i ; ^ ' r : K^ f'^i'^; ;lvThe ga,rne; gpt^under :way^with ^ •;c;^ ;slow starts;Sti; Martin's drawing ;first "r Sv^bloojd with a,; free" throw and s a; iield f ~ {•'^basket:;' ^ ^ u r k e i i ; ; evened ^p^Tthe S ^;;-^eourit: 'f or ^Normal ^ rfegistejihg-f;rom \ ' ^ ^% ymKup;;;und^ ;;^r;score" see-sawed;back;ahd;fpjth-diir'- ;: ;S~ing t h e fjirst^ialfi^^either team; was' 5Viable t o s p ^ k ^ b a t f e^ ;-:;"V^were;;playtt ;4S;jMartii^s; was 2trailing]: by gt;pne • point fI^-'-^wKei|-j.the: timer's ^gun;endep^ the :hai ^uS;Ss 'thev;8Cpre St^od ;ii}tb; 12.-.f :";v ^;-; '^ .K^fe^^P^^cr'^discoyeryJ^bf^ •P. J;; ^bmbinatipn |will/ giwei thb: i ackersfpf; :};i ^^thetteam ^a?litle?mbre ;of Can bptiinis- gt;:\ ;^;'3tic^yiew; a s ; to the^results^'f r; thel'rest v ^ ^ i | k : ^ e i ' ; S u p e t s ^ ^ $:b ^he^ballmiceiy^ ;;SS^^.;'piayed;Sguwdj?|6.r^ ; ;^ipiayed';;;^'v;^ice^;;f^i^^ S^^^prejT^is Ja; . ^ n ^ r p u s ^ n r t u i f e ; ^ ^ ^ : ^^|jggli^bjgh3;8COTingi£^ Ii^^|| ||n#gpj^nt83^ I •jS'S ^M^iurkfen^j i*s:^riiprtS^5lS • gt;Fi 0e^^§ffMMMMM . JphanneB, 8; iS^Gofilori ; ;Gbp^lf yolieyirig^but poo*.; serving markeii "the women's; first • mtiafflural vblleybail meet„' in, thb; little^ gym,! -.on 'Tifesdayi[nighti ;! There, ai:e jg three teams m! competition for the chamr .pibnsiiip thia^quarter,' arid' tiieJ:fj[fst* series!bfj'rgames; giyesvMartha-lflbn••; ;en?s^^i-I^ders";tfir?tr place.:i;;;: / ^ ^ h p | 2 ^ i ^ n d e i ; 8 J - i "defeated-the ; ? S £ ^ ^ s " ^ w a o s e captain 7is ; Arlenb, Jph'anseni t S p t ;;: Then t h e ^Spar^ tails wpnCa . 15-12 ^ m e frbm^Goidie, game^the; Hi iLanders'made;;theiiv;sec-;; bnd!victbry^ of vthe tri-game.^jaatch^ byer;tfe? ^oih^yeWi I S - ^ ^ p ^ ^ ' ^ B: ^^ach}!Tuesdi^ari^^ ^b? c l b c i c ^ ^ t i l ::;Feb^ar wiii";be Vk-'i chajicegfbir eachJ^teamTjtp; play ;^ach:^p^eri; ' ^ r r a l i p h a i ^ o ^ h i p : jwill;^ibiicedei ;tte;t«amlibWi]n^;|hV ^ighest^nuihber^ff^^ ^tSeisea^on; 'jl^Tn^i.- j ^ ^ i m e r s ^ n b w ; ha^^3p^ppiir%^;Spar^^ !leyejj^;^^;:v^^;'i^-^^ ;S Cl^;t^an^prjgariizat :^^riter-c1assj :games;;:!'M^^i^;^;Sj^^! ^ ^ b . J S ^ ' v j a t l S o ^ p o ^ ^ :Sophjo)tnpt^i;;r5!i^:'!|^ i K : ; F e ^ 0 9 ^ S a t ^ - : ^ ^ ^ e ^ l mW 5Spjgh^mdre'8^^;;v'«*-^;^^^ Playing the best brand of ball dished up; in intramural circles this year, the Cofopi quintet overcame t h e fast Kitchen Krew: cage teani,.•'•29;^ to 22,; while t h e ppntest f or the cellar cham-pipriship^ Betvv'een the Frosli and. t he Scptphmen: fives! ended in:; a tieywith rbotli^teams • ciaimihg a victory; and was called^ no-cpntest, iii••; ganies -played^ in the! small gymi; Wednesday. ; Due to the basket tossing ability of!;Brinkman,-Pearl;;Piver guard, and 'general poor play .of purr and Stick-1 rieyy t h e ^Kitchen ew topk the lead arid were1 not headed.'until t h e f i n al ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 10 - Page 4 ---------- M^^S^^^ ^S^SMMi^iMM ^^^^ii:^^^^^^¥i^ML^ {KM^M.^/i^^l^ik PPiPfP" m/M NptlJFteSurn? tpj; Faculty. |®^ft;^cSJ^S?recentl[y- the- announcement of ?^^^0^^^9^a^ea^^Miiigi ' gt;; jMiss '..- Bowen l i l S i ^ B K a p p a ^ j ^ a ^ ^ t l ^ p j ; ' the ^University Sf^feSSof-^W^sM^ f ?Sf:S; f f t : :^^ on i l i t t le ^ S ^ ^ r i s w r d t on .which) were: t h e photographs ^ W * ^ ' ; ^ ^ r ; ! l ^ i ^ w ^ a tea- given 0r0l^}^^^^^:p^^ihV^^^ ^ ^er Woffle. S ; : l 3 r ; l :Spn: S i a k ^ W a s h i n g t o n , i a Seattle. Tea. ^ v f J S t C i ^ s ^ s e r v e ^ i i o r one M !*! ^~-gAMBts.7•';:;[;:;:;:^'".. -'.;;.:;•':-''f- ^- .';. v-.; v/;?: : /•'' p ^ J ^ - ^ p f l i f t e ' r , gt;'.'the\ ; ^weMing.';'-:;the^v cou- | ; $K S ? JplefwiU live in; S e a t t l e . Miss Bowen ^^^ gt;-^mB^'''^»itv'';'V;;H^i~':' i^''::''•"• -r: gt; '•" ^ : : 3 - ' -.t-S-v;t"; :j%:: ' • { : . ; : . : •".'6,.C .'::~ : ;. '• •. • • vl ^ '" ; f ; A : c l i m b ^ o tlie summit of Chucka- • -; gt; ; nut Mountain, sponsored by the Van- ; ^Jv ,adis iBragi club, was made by a p a r ty ^ - y ' : ' : ^ \ . ' o f • t w e n t y - l a s t Saturday. v : y - . / : The"hikers left the camptis;atrJJY15 ^; gt; S a t u r d a y , February 4, for .the Inter- ^ urban depot. The car was taken to ; v the summit trail and from there the ; : dlinib was made to the top. \ § - - v : . Dinner was enojyed when the j gt;ar-t •"": . t y reached the summit. -. . , / ; Miss-Emma Erickson and Miss Le-ona Sundquist were the faculty mem- ---' -bers in the group. r ' _ mSmffM. C:A gt; W^M^^aiuWteymM: Mr, Ai V. Quigley, of Vancouver^ VisU^ the^ Science Department ,Mr. A. V. Quigley, of the Dawson school in .Vancouver B. C , p a id a visit t o t h e science department of vthis school last Friday, t o study the course of science which.is offered here.-.- '"' •-' • Mr. Quigley was. very much interested in the demonstration desks and . t h e modern tables: in the laboratories, andpother equipment of t h e departm e n t . _T. ' ' : /. "' He ^visited for the purpose of ob-; t a i n i n g an outline of t h e work that is taught in t h e elementary science classes in the training school and to see what equipment is used here so h e ' c a n obtain "it for his institution. Mr.; Quigley has charge of all the g r a d e s - i n Dawson school. . ' ":'; •'..-•• . :'• ,-.-'.—P ' — ; — - LotJO Stars Master ^Vanadis Bragi Team brtant f i :--The^^^W^;G. ;jA\f b ^ r t ^ ^ r m a l ; •school 1 h e i d ^ ; ; ; t l j^ Meeting ;Tliu 206 at ii^clpdkiy;'•;iiMiM'^5fercitf^j:Se'e^ beiv regional^secretaryof' tke^natipn-; akYf-W':^G;';-^^ fairs:"pf.special:interes.t to ^he^loca.1, ^o;rj^izatioh.'.'.:^^.v::y:y^^ ^^./-/"-"rCab'in^ . ' ^ e d Mis^ S ^ b e r niet^ Aaseyj president spf^theJ¥iHW;C. Av^ a t thle^BelUiighani i ^ n i a i sclropl anil, t h e members •, o f the ^cabinet thereof. Miss v Seeber v; explained I yrha£; t h e 5 Y/ W. :'G gt;-A. groupis^in^btlier institutions; i r e ^ p m p l i s h i i i g . ';:,;:She.:: a l s q ; gave t h e l o c a l inembers: n ew ideas^ con-:V c e r n i n g p r o b t e i i i s J t h a t can be met w i t h on tlieir own campus^^and in their own institution! A .Cabinet fleeting Today ; ^ Thisi afternoon a t 4" o'clock Miss Frieda Aasey, president of the Y."W. G. A , at t h e Bellingliam Normal school and the" cabinet members will hold another: business sessipri; Following t h e valuable interVTlew with Miss Seeber the lnembers -have thought of plans. At this meeting plans of the various departments will be discussed and also the accomplishments that the society as a w h o l e can maintain in this particular school. '— —-o——' .. ' ; iiiilM Freshmen Enjoyable Mixer Playing a postponed intramural game as-a preliminary TO t h e Normal- _ S t . Martin's conflict the Low Stars vanquished the scrappy Vanadis Bragi five 28 to 13, on the Whatcom- High floor, Saturday evening. •;.';•: irnaccustbmed to a large court, the club t e am could not cope with the veteran-like play of Tommy Mars-den's team; Taking, an early lead - w i t h Gray and Marsden • displaying ;'sbme nice f looi: work and Brown con,-- verting several set-up's, while Miller ^-broke thru and .scored _three goals f r q i n ; t h e field).the Marsdenites led" 15 t o 5 . a t , t h e half; ' . After running! up~ a 15-point lead 2 during !tlie second canto,- a n e w L pw : S t a r ; team, " w i t h . t h e ' e x c e p t i o n of Brownj; e n t e r e d - t h e fray. This lineup : .did hot fare as .well, .Mpser. and" AdV •kinsortcaging a couple.pf baskets and .converting several free throws while "-:,^holding^^the"revamped five t o a lone j p o i n t . . . ' W i t h three minutes' t o play 'MarsdenV rushed in. 'Jii's Tegiilar-liiie- .'JjiipK arid'.{led vby.: Barney" 'Ghichester; ';-fijrtio fbund; therhppp!for a J;rib'.of bas-: ^ k ^ t s ^ t h e : Low; Stars were leading 2JT |i;to! 13,as t h e . g a m e ended. •!-]i •• i^aJBadisi Braigi (13) ^-Low Stars (28) ^ i ^ e a f e ^ ^ ^ ; ; „ i . F ^ , : . ; ^ ^Sfl^irisphv'5 ;_..;;uF^h::™Piichester, 6; ^•-'.KpysbPeii''. g i ^ m i l t p r i j S;;G.; .„::^4:.; Brpwri; $ :.:^0::^jy.,.:::^ G r a y^ ^ ^ : . S ; c . ^ M a r sden, ' l 1 :ASub7;:^!-^3Eeathav^l Sub„y.i ;l;;i^:V^ Banner ^ . S u b l ; ^ ; * ^ ; . Lea'tha,; : l ^ f e £ S ^ - B ; } B b b e r t s By Irene" Schagel Even some of t h e s e sophisticated Sophomore men who never get "up in the air" about anything, not even their student teaching, were decidedly t h e r e a t t h e Frosh " U p ' in the Air" p a r t y . The t r i p among the celestial bodies s t a r t e d at 8:30 and by 9:00 everyone was in t h e air. There were stars, both human and celestial (the basket ball t e am didn't leave until Sunday morning, you know) and the moon'as round and friendly as ever and hush! plenty of moonshine—during the moonlight waltz). We thought for a moment that t h e . charming aviatrix who favored us with t h a t feature dance was Kuth Elder but we found put t h a t i t was none other than Naomi Smith. ..The dance was well-in keeping with: the atmosphere of t h e party. Einer Moen's Oofy Goofs were "on the a i r " and added niuch_to the success of t h e dance. , The Frosh s u r e t y ' s h ow what-they are capable of doing w h e n ' t h e i r - t u rn comes to give a party...-Bill Jleeves, social chairman, deserves a g r e a t deal of credit for the success of t h e affair t o say nothing of dozens of others who worked lintiringlv. ' I n a recent trip t o E v e r e t t , Miv Smith' of the music department gave examinations to t h e students of music in t h e ^grade schools of t h at city. The type ;of exams given has been worked out by Mr. Smith. New music has also been ordered by the men's glee club and they will be ready to appear before different organizations soon. •"' • .-'.'' v ' ' Ruckmick Begins Industrial Arts in Mr. Herbert Bucfenick met his Industrial. Arts classes Friday. Mr. Buckmick-has just" returned j ' r o in an extended t r ip to New York; , - : For^ the'remainder, of the quarter, t h e i classes w i l f ' i u e e t six hours a week to1 make ; up for the delayed Ettartf ~•'•: '"';-:-y:'-':"i •"^'''••' .-^-' "'• :''"• \:''[ v Project work.in woodwork, photography,. "sheet metal, •; home mechanics^ electrical construction, cohcretc and printing, "are being o f f e r e d . ' • Mr.iGibson^ wlip:is the park supei* intendent ; of: the; Bellinghahi . c i ty pagrksj'.has presented the. science der partnient•-• w i t h • a; dozenVplants to use for ^plant ^experiments. ''J iThey ;Will bg^used by; tlie •• elementary * . science classes^ i - They\: arci geraniunis^ofi the :bcst?yarjety.^'?.:'.;.v#;J;.J";^--.^ m: w Calendar of Events il@f|Sl^WbA3^F^fc;i fti#0^MmDA^:i^ ^vk tm ^mz^'m r ^XZm v ^tXl;^ i*ra^s^afel^ing!B^ ^riiIer^6E|String JQuart^.i^bbej^ body||Smg^^n^epi^i08^5 «i'vi;'»K5JtS? gt;sS*sW j S ^ n u m b r ^ ; | t h e S ^ ^ e k e r i d ' ; i j^ homes;4 J ^ f i sS E l e ^ J|oflise J -Dunn'^yisitjsdi*i iii^^rling^rai^ Jilissf EMelyiv^^ i ^ s ^ ^ p r C T ^ ^ P ^ M e ^ ^ ^ ;Srx|lirs-Ta^ina^^ :M i EyCTerti' M i s s ^ I i p r p^ ^ s s i ; Frieda^ Aase: ; i iv Adelaidej Daleiih yancbuyer, andilVIiss Kristiiip Thprdarson/in Blaine; s ^ ? ^ j : Miss Dorpthy^D^tbtf: of\ Snolibm- :ish,;^was~ a ^weefiencl; guest of Miss Evelyn • Lysoris. - a \ Miss;; D a y t p n "was; graduated fi^m this school in 1926. :il 'Miss'STiiiie: Tiiordarsbn^' a " -lOSff; gi;adUate of t h i s school who is now teaching- in Mt. Vernon, visited her sister, Miss: Kristine Tlibrdarson; ;Friday.y:.^-;v'v-,.;^ •;';,:";"',.^•'.••'•; ;:v: - Miss Evelyn Lj'soris, :Miss Dayton, Miss ; Mary^ Ci-osby, and ^fiV Alfred Samuelsoh -of Tacbma -hnptored to Vancouver, B. C., Sunday. -.:.-.;; :-.__—_—-6^________-c;xy£-,'.;; Warner Poyhonen, a graduate, of t h i s school and former editor of t he Messenger, wrote a .book review for the December numbeii;of the Washington Educational Journal. Viola Poyhpnen, a sister of ; v Warner, . is a t t e n d i n g the Normal. •"....'--..' '";' ,.,o,-..,. '—-—-_.'. ; At their last housemeeting Wednes-daj% February 1, t h e girls a t 332 N. Garden chose "Talikee" for the .name of their house. People have been calling both--Mrs". Nicholl's old Iiouse and her new one, "Nicholl's Hall." In order to_ distinguish them i t seemed necessary to find an entirely different name for the new house. As "Talihee" therefore Mrs. Nicholls requests t h a t . h e r house shall be known in the future, rather than as "Nicholl's Hall." BEVERLY HALL Miss Lily Lead as president and Miss Alta Smith as social chairman, head the newly organized Beverly Hall for the. winter quarter. Miss.Clarinda Pinkerton visited a t her home in (Kent, Washington, over t h e past week-end. Mr. Estyn Carr, of Lopez, Washington, spent t h e week end in Belling-h am with Mrs. Estyn Carr, matron of Beverly Hall. Miss Dorothy Goddard and Mi\ Carl Hill, both of Sitka, Alaska, were Sunday guests at Beverly Hall. ; — - 0 — —: KOMFORT KOTTAGE Alice Ryan was Selma Myhr's guest Wednesday evening. . " Aniie Bornema• gt;visited Ouida"Dav-idson, Saturday. " Ethel McCallum, Rose McClain, and Edith Falkner were guests of Nina and Nellie Barton, Sunday evening. SUNSET LODGE NOTES Miss Grace PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12645
Title: WWCollegian - 1940 June 28
Date: 1940-06-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1940_0628
Text preview (might not show all results): 1940_0628 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 1 ---------- Mountain Hike Tomorrow Vancouver Bus Trip Also On Schedule Thirty-six To Make Trip Two paths to adventure and beauty await the choice of WWC recreation fans tomorrow. For those who seek beauty and pleasure in height, there will be a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1940_0628 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 1 ---------- Mountain Hike Tomorrow Vancouver Bus Trip Also On Schedule Thirty-six To Make Trip Two paths to adventure and beauty await the choic
Show more1940_0628 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 1 ---------- Mountain Hike Tomorrow Vancouver Bus Trip Also On Schedule Thirty-six To Make Trip Two paths to adventure and beauty await the choice of WWC recreation fans tomorrow. For those who seek beauty and pleasure in height, there will be a trek up Church mountain, and for those who enjoy shopping and sight-seeing, there will be a bus trip to Vancouver, B. Emphasis is placed «n the bus trip to Vancouver because tomorrow is the last Saturday before the ruling goes into effect that a certificate of citizenship will be necessary to get back into the United States. Leaving the Bellingham bus depot at 8:30 a. m., the bus will arrive at the Vancouver station at 10:30. Suggested points of interest within walking distance, such as Chinatown, linen shops, and places to eat, will be provided. All sightseeing "buses in "Vancouver"''leave' from the depot. Because there will be room for only thirty-six people, students were urged to sign the bulletin board early this week. Cost is $1.50 for round trip. But for those who are planning to climb to Kulshan cabin over the Fourth of July, the Church mountain trek is a requirement. The trail starts slightly above Glacier and goes onward and upward along a quiet forest path, and through acres of colorful flowers in an alpine meadow until one sits on top of the world with Mount Baker almost in his lap, according to Miss Ruth Weythman, recreation director. The party will meet on the campus in front of Edens hall at 7:00 a. m. tomorrow morning. A trail lunch and a cup are required, plus stout walking shoes, sun glasses, and a light extra sweater. The deadline for signatures on the bulletin board is 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. Cost of the trip is 75 cents. BOARD APPOINTS CARVER JOINT TRUSTEE Highlighting a short meeting of the Board of Control, Wednesday afternoon, was the appointment of Sam S.; Carver as joint trustee of school property with Dr. E. A. Bond. President Al Munkres, also acting as social chairman for the summer quarter, announced that the second rec hour of the quarter would be held in the training school gymnasium tonight. Jean Christopher was elected vice president of the board in lieu of Frances Daley, who did not enroll for summer school. ERICKSON ELECTED PREXY Charles Erickson was elected president of a newly organized Thursday noon club yesterday at the club's first meeting. Erickson is principal of the Arlington elementary schools and attending WWC this summer. •'•»'• Other officers elected were, Stan Lapinski, vice-president, and Er-ling CHafson, secretary. The next meeting will be held Thursday noon, July 11. VOL. XXXIX—NO. 36- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 28, 1940 Regional Conference Runs Here Three Days REC HOUR TONIGHT Rec hour will be in session tonight in the training school gym with Chuck Sudduth as music master. Refreshments will be served, reports Al Munkres, ASB prexy. Guest tickets will be issued for the usual sum of 25 cents at the ASB office from 2:00 until 4:00 this afternooa. Registration Figure Total Over Eight Hundred Registration figures released by the registrar's office show the total enrollment of the college to be 819 for the first half of the summer session. There are 648 women students against a small proportion of men students numbering 171. Upper division students represent the major portion of the student body with approximately 80 per cent of the registration. Others are as follows: special students, 7 per cent; sophomores, 8 per cent; and freshmen, 5 per cent. Over 40 per cent of the enrollment is from Whatcom county. Other states and territories as well as British Columbia are represented. Northwest Aviators Start Flight Work Actual flight training in the civilian aviation class began Wednesday. Under the direction of Gordon Miller, flight operator, and Floyd Lampman, the recruits launched, their field work. Ground training started at the beginning of the summer session with Eldon Pollock, ex-army aviator, as the instructor. Twelve recruits, eleven men and one woman qualified under the strict government regulations to start the training under the Civil Aeronautics authority. Several recent additions have completed the list bringing the total enrollment to fifteen. As the list stands now, the members are, Francis Callihan, Arlene Dickinson, Alfred Dunn, Richard Fowler, Roy Franko, Steve Gierman, Jack Jensen, Aimer Peterson, Fred Pratt, Brian Robson, Ralph Simonds, Fred Weihe, Frank Lampman, Marvin Richards, and Francis Reynolds. Because of an official ruling, only one woman in ten may take advantage of this gratis training. Conference Kefauver, Odum Main Speakers; Outstanding Educatprs To Attend With "The Role of Education in Utilizing Northwest Resources," as the theme,'an educational conference on Pacific Northwest affaire will open here Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week in co-operation with the Northwest Regional Council. The council, financed by the Rockefeller Foundation, is actively engaged in exploring potential resources in the area comprising Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon In this region, the council headquarters are in Port-u, land. Dean Kefauver Program SESSIONS HELD IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Monday, July 1, 1940 10:30 A. M. PRESSING PACIFIC NORTHWEST PROBLEMS Presiding: H. C. Philippi, Western Washington College of Education 1. Social and Economic Problems: James C. Rettie, Senior Planning Technician. 2. Land and Soil: C. C. Johnson, Information Division, Soil Conservation Service. 3. Forest Problems: George Griffith, Division of Information, United States Forest Service. 2:00 P. M. HOW EDUCATION CAN BEST UTILIZE KNOWLEDGE OF NATURAL AND HUMAN RESOURCES OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Presiding: Superintendent Henry Turner, Whatcom County Public Schools. ~ 1. Utilization of Regional Resources Materials in Curriculum Development: W. Virgil Smith, Director, Pacific Northwest Resources and Education Workshop. 2. Specific Examples in the Utilization of Resources Materials: Annie Raymond, Soil Conservation Service. 3. Getting Information About Pacific Northwest Problems: Kenneth O. Warner, Director, North- - west Regional Council. PANEL: Kenneth O. Warner, Chairman. C. C Johnson George Griffith James C. Rettie W. Virgil Smith Julia Tappan, Soil Conservation Service; Superintendent P. A. Wright, Snohomish Public Schools; Superintendent J. A. Reeves, Everett Public Schools. 8:00 P. M. A CHALLENGE TO THE P A C I F IC NORTHWEST Presiding: Henry Jukes, President, Bellingham Chamber of Commerce. s Speaker: George F. Yantis, President, Northwest Regional Council. APROPRIATE Tuesday, July 2, 1940 11:00 A. M. SOCIAL EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY Presiding: W. W. Haggard, President, Western Washington College of Education. Address: Grayson N. Kefauver, Dean, School of Education, Stanford University. 12 NOON Luncheon: Edens hall. EDUCATION AND THE WORLD CRISIS Presiding: Superintendent C. Paine Shan-gle, Bellingham Public Schools. Speaker:* Dean Grayson N. Kefauver. 2:00 P. M. COMMUNITY SURVEY AND FIELD TRIP: TOOLS OF COMMUNITY STUDY Presiding: Superintendent J. Guy Rowland Skagit County Public Schools. 1. THE ELMA SURREY: E. L. Edge, Washington State Planning Council. 2. TECHNIQUES OF FIELD TRIPS: Joseph Hazard, Seattle Public Schools. PANEL: Kenneth O. Warner, Chairman. P. Hetherton Joseph Hazard Leona Sundquist, Western Washington College of Education Superintendent Stanley Wynstra, Mount Vernon Public Schools Superintendent A. J. McNamara, Long-view Public Schools. 4:00 P. M. Tea: Campus, west of Edens Hall. 8:00 P. M. AMERICAN REGIONALISM * Presiding: Superintendent F. W. Breakey, Port Angeles Public Schools. Speaker: Dr. Howard W. Odum, Director, Institute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina. Wednesday, July 3, 1940 10:00 A. M. SUMMARY OF CONFERENCE-- Presiding: Dr. Irving E. Miller, Chairman, .Department of Education, western Washington College of-Education. Speaker: Kenneth O. Warner. As well as including such put-standing educators as Dean Grayson N. Kefauver, dean of the school of education, Stanford university, and Dr. Howard W. Odum, internationally known authority on sociology, and dean of the school of public administration of the University of North Carolina, the program will also include George F. Yantis, president of the Northwest Regional Council and Dr. Kenneth W. Warr ner, director of the council. Discussions Listed -• V Among the interesting arid pertinent discussion' topics are listed "Education and the World Crisis," "American Regionalism;" and "The Elma Survey as discussed by the Washington State Planning Council." Other outstanding personalities taking part in the conference are Julia Tappan, director of educational studies, soil conservation service, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Anne Raymond; field representative at the same place; and George Griffith,^ division of information, United States Forest Service. One of the highlights of the conference is the luncheon on Tuesday in Edens hall, at which'Dean Kefauver will speak on "Education and the World Crisis." The entire conference is open to the public and the students of WWC are especially, invited to attend. No school will be held from Wednesday 4:30 p. m. to Monday 7:30 a. m., according to an announcement received from Dr. W. W. Haggard yesterday. CONSTRUCTION BEGINS FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Construction on the new training school will begin next week with the tearing down of the grandstand and the leveling of the hill. This official announcement was received from President Haggard's office yesterday. - Pillings for the new training school building will begin at an early date as previously announced. The WPA will be in charge of construction. Coming Events . . Friday, June 28 . 8:30 p. m. — Rec hour, training school gym. ,.. Saturday, June 29 7:30 a. m. — Church mountain hike. Monday, July 1 10:30 a. m—Regional conference begins. 3:30 p. m.—Softball game, Unir versity of Washington vs. WWC, Seattle. Tuesday, July 2' 12 noon —.Regional conference luncheon,.Edens hall. 4:00 p. mVL-Ck gt;nference tea, campus west of Edens hall' Thursday, July 4 7:30 a. m. — Four day Kulshan cabin and Mount Baker trip. ' Holiday. Friday, July 5 " ''.: : .••*-,'-^ Holiday. ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 2 ---------- wmzwmm Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 28, 1940 DONT FORGET THE CONFERENCE, JOHNNY ^OJ^. ESTABLISHED 1899 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, EXCEPT DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER BY VIRTUE OF THE ACT OF MARCH 8 , 1879 PRINTED BY MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., BELLINGHAM, WASH. SUBSCRIPTION RATE, BY MAIL, S I 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION 1939 Member 1940 Phsockiled Golledicite Press i CLARENCE SOUKUP - Editor and Business Manager HAROLD THAL ..Assistant Business Manager RUTH A.. BURNET Adviser CHARLES KBLBOURNE 1 Assistant Editors VERNE LIEDLE ) BILL TIFFANY Collegian Newcast Supervisor Contributors: Wayne Kotula, Irene Fyhn Betty Solibakke, Jane Temp-lin, Shirlee Cratsenberg, Bill Tiffany, Murray Healy, Lela Kaufman, Marion Clarke, Beverly Walker, James Bever, Hal Booth, Jane Hamilton, Winnie Rittenberg, Bernice Monson, Frank Tucker, Russell Jackson, Wanda Barci. and Beatrice Nilsen. , A CONFERENCE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE for teachers will be in our back yard for three days beginning next Monday. A worthwhile effort of President Haggard has been realized in bringing this meeting to WWC. We suggest you make this effort worth your while by attending as many of the sessions as possible. It will be your best chance to get acquainted with the prominent educators of the Northwest. • AS A RESULT OF LEGISLATION recently passed, teachers planning to teach in this state in the fall are required to take a Mantoux test for tuberculosis. This action has been praiseworthy and somewhot startling in its outcome. Mantoux tests should not only be limited to teachers in the field but required of students before they enter the training school. Unfortunate, indeed, it would be for a student who had successfully passed four years of college life in preparation for a teaching profession, only to find that he was a carrier of active tuberculosis germs. , Of course, treatment can be had, but it would be much better to find out this information at an earlier time during one's college career. To gather this knowledge at a time when one is about to embark upon a professional career is rather a severe blow. • AFTER A WEEK OF APPREHENSION as to whether the Collegian made itself'clear on its new policy of a more professional basis, we again extend our invitation to teachers and students to write for us about their problems and philosophies. What teaching problems did you solve during the last year? What ones didnt you solve and would like help on? Did you read any good books on teacher aids? What were some of the interesting things about your curriculum? Did your financial set-up hinder your teaching of progressive education? How did you find teacher and public relations in your community? Have you any suggestions to pass along to new teacfiers entering the field? Tell us about them, won't you? • MAY WE ADD OUR CONGRATULATIONS to those already received by the Bellingham Herald for their last Sunday's edition emblematic of "Fifty Years of Progress.' It is a noteworthy achievement showing the forward movement of the cities of Northwest Washington during the last half century. Also outstanding was the history of Western Washington college, written by Eric Phillips, a Collegian staff writer during the last year. • AFTER A YEAR OF CAMPAIGNING back in 1937 to have the sign opposite the College Inn changed from Normal Drive to College Drive, we find, now three years later, that the city fathers have agreed to compromise with the Collegian. The sign now reads: Sehome Hill—Park! 'OurTown' Rocks New York Two seasons ago New York theater audiences went to jsee a show without scenery or properties and kept that show going for a year on Broadway. That production was "Our Town,' which is to be presented by the WWC division of drama for its summer quarter offering, July 11 and 12. In a city of theaters famed for elaborate production standards, this was an unusual event. The thing that held them was the simplicity and beauty of the story itself. Two young people talked to each other from their windows across the alley while the village choir rehearsed down the street and Dr. Gibbs, father of George, read the evening paper downstairs. Three different scenes at the same time would have been practically impos- AMtMCAN / / sible on a stage realistically set with real scenery and furnishings. This novel effect was achieved by having George and Emily on top of step-ladders with Dr. Gibbs at a table to the right of the stage and the choir in the orchestra pit. A daring, expressionistic departure from realism is shown in the third act when Emily, departing from this life in an untimely way, is laid to rest with her family. In the cemetery the dead of the little village sit passively and serenely in rows of chairs while the funeral procession wends its way into the cemetery. There is no attempt at tombstones or weeping willows, yet the audience feels the austerity and simplicity of death and life in rural America of 1904. Technique Classes Learn About Modern Curricula By Lela 'Kaufman Two groups of persons with teaching experience, the T. T. 192 class in curriculum construction in the elementary school and, T. T. 173 class in curriculum construction In the junior high school are working to learn some of the "whys" and hows" of modern curricula. The elementary group of 24 members with Miss Marjorie Dawson formulated certain definite understandings they hoped to attain, then divided into ..committees to work upon these topics. With a few thought - provoking questions raised by Miss Dawson, the class carries on enthusiastic discussion for part of the two-hour daily period. The remaining time is devoted to research work to see what is being done elsewhere. Nine members comprise the junior high group who meet with Miss Elsie Wendllng in her office. Individual conferences, group discussions, reading, studying, and writing fill the two-hour period. Immediate access is thus secured to a large selection of books containing needed material. Each person works with his own particular problem and situation in mind. In both groups a brief historical background is furnished along with considerable study of modern curricula through the United States, such as the Winnetka movement. Some of the educators' catchwords —activity movement, progressive education, integration — are being invested with meaning. Emphasis is placed upon fitting the school to the child rather than the reverse. In short, the aim of both of these advanced classes is not to make a curriculum for some definite setting but to give a clearer idea of all curricular construction. HAGGARD SPEAKS TO SEDRO ROTARIANS With Dr. W. W. Haggard as their main speaker, .the Sedro-Woolley Rotarians entertained with an informal "ladies night" dinner in the city hall last night. Incoming Rotary club presidents and their wives from* Bellingham, Mount Vernon, Anacortes, Oak Harbor and Everett were present. l Newscasters Picked For Summer The Collegian radio studio was the scene of Intense activity last Thursday as some twenty-three students tried their hand at radio announcing. Students read script for over an hour in room 311 while Instructor Victor H. Hoppe and graduate student Leonard Newquist judged in the control room. The winners: Russell Jackson, Francelia Smith, Art Clark, and Shirlee Cratsenberg. Alternates chosen were Jackie Hillis arid Beverly Walker. Victors took the air Thursday evening for the first newscast of the summer season. The permanent rewrite staff was also announced this week. Members are: Irene fyhn, Reda Eaton, Delayne Walton, Shirlee Cratsenberg, Betty Solibakke, Francelia Smith, and Wayne Kotula. The rewrite staff takes the stories off the galleys of the Collegian early Thursday morning and threshes them into shape for the rehearsal at 4:00 o'clock that afternoon. Broadcasts are under the direction of Leonard Newquist and Bill Tiffany, with Dr. Jack Cotton of the speech department and Mrs. Ruth Burnet as faculty advisers. WHITHER TOMORROW By Lorain Montgomery The quotation, "As a man thinketh so is he," is very old. Yet it is one that is still good and usable. If we .want to change a man we begin by working on his thought processes, because that is the thing that precedes the act of a man. That is the foundation for the truth of the quotation. Have you ever heard of any one doing something without thinking? I have. But that is because the thought processes for that particular act were built long, long ago. And did you ever try to change an act that is done without thinking? Where did you begin? You do not go about it in a superficial manner; you go back to the foundation where the act has its roots in the being—to the thought processes. We attempt to discover the original cause of an undesirable thoughtless actact habit, and sometimes we discover a cause that is completely alien to the act itself. The cause may be some unsatisfied desire that finds satisfaction through unusual channels. By satisfying the cause we may in time be able to substitute a desirable for an undesirable act and the habit is said to be broken. Frequently a habit remains long after the original cause has ceased to exist. •• The easiest time to work with a habit is when it is the shortest distance removed from its cause. That is usually in childhood when the thought processes are being built in when the character of the individual is being formed. When then is the most important period of a man's life? It is clear that the thoughts of the past exert an influence on the thought processes of the future. The child is truly "father of the man" and childhood is the most important period. Those who govern and direct this period of growth are "shaping the course of the future man." Consequently, the thoughts of tomorrow's world will be largely determined by the teacher of today, Merrill Likes Children By Lela Kaufman With cheeping Bantie chicks as a background, Miss Anne F. Merrill, kindergarten instructor for the summer, • talked enthusiastically about her avocation. "I'm afraid it's terribly trite to say that my hobby is children, but that's what it is," the blue-eyed quiet-voiced young woman said. "I like to ride horseback. Before I became so busy, that was a hobby but it is nearly impossible to ride in a large city," she stated. Every summer this westem-bred instructor—she is a native of Salt Lake City and a graduate of Stanford—forsakes Pittsburgh where she teaches in the Falk demonstration school to drive to the Pacific coast. "I have driven over most of California, and I love to come up here in the Pacific Northwest,' she declared. "I always spend my summers with my mother. Now we are staying in Dr. Spearin's house which has a lovely view and rose garden." She has vacationed two'years in Seattle and two enjoyable summers in Victoria, which she considers the ideal vacation spot. Although she ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 3 ---------- J33^^3^iy)f«fj:s Friday, June 28, 1940 Western Washington College of Education/BeHinghqm, Washington i. Weddings Still Prominent Among WWC Alumni As June Draws Nears Close Ifony June weddings of former college students dominated the social column this week. Several houses held their election of officers. Many students visited their homes over the week-end. Beverly Holiday Hallie Rupp Ny^reen-Holiday TUTed Beverly Holiday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holiday, and Glen T. Nygreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nygreen, were married Saturday evening, June 13, at the home of the liride's parents, 900 Maple street. Rev. K Elroy Shikles, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the marriage service. Miss Holiday was attended by her cousin, Betty Holiday, as maid of honor, and Dorothy Hunt, student of WWC, as bridesmaid. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nygreen left for \tan-couver, B. C, and will reside in Seattle oh their return. Mrs. Nygreen is a graduate of WWC and both are graduates of the University of Washington. Rupp-Freyseth Honeymoon in East Soon to arrive in Bellingham as a bride, Mrs. Harold P. Freyseth, left, was Miss Hallie Lucille Rupp, daughter of Mrs. Louis E. Rupp, of Centralia. A teacher,-she attended Western Washington college here. TTow on a wedding trip to the grooms' home in Minnesota, Mr. and 'Mrs. Freyseth will be at home after July 1 at 2915 Cedarwood avenue. Mr. Freyseth is captain of the mail • boat that serves the islands. Weihe-Mclntyre United in Marriage Vietta Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mclntyre, of Acme, became the bride of Frederick A. Weihe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Weihe, of Bellingham, Friday evening, June 7. Fox-Angel Recently Wed Olive Angel, former student of WWC, became the bride of Manley Fox recently. They are now residing in Seattle. King-Barron Wedding Solemnized Doris Bonnie Barron, of Bellingham, and John Morley King, of Spokane, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, June 16, at 4 oclock at the First Congregational church. Mary McCallum sang the prelude. n _ BELLINGHAM DUSGS TO SEATTLE 7:00 a. m., and hourly on boor until 5:00 p. m., then 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Seven trips daily to Vancouver. Frequent schedules to all points east and south. North Coast Lines Magnolia State PHONE SOW Miss Barron's attendants were: Mary Elizabeth Barron, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Mary King and Bonnie Joynes, as bridesmaids. Albert King, brother of the groom, was best man and William King and James Anderson were ushers. After the reception in the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. King departed on a motor trip to California. Mrs. King, who has been teaching in the city schools, is a graduate of Western Washington College of Education and both are graduates of the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Beck are the parents of a son, Raymond Dudley, born at the St. Joseph's hospital, Monday, June 22. Mrs. Beck is the former Mary DeBurgh. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beck have attended WWC. James-Cuthbert Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cuthbert, of Bellingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne- Marie Cuthbert, to Richard L. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray James, Bellingham. gt; The wedding will take place in August. Mr. James formerly attended WWC. Harborview Fleda Whitten was elected president of Harborview hall at a recent house meeting. Other officers elected were: social chairman, Myrtle Anderson; reporter, Bertha Craig. The mothers of Fleda Whitten and Margaret; Hauser visited them last week, and attended the O. E. S. grand chapter sessions. —COURTESY HERALD Mary Williams, Ruby Maddess, Jane Lovett, and Bertha Craig spent last week-end in Vancouver, B. C. Jeanne Vander Leest visited friends in Seattle over the weekend. Edens Hall A pajama party was held in the Blue room of Edens hall, Tuesday evening, with the purpose of introducing the new girls. The theme of the party was "See America First." Each corridor presented a short skit, after which refreshments were served. Dorothy Becker and Verajean Crossett were hostesses at a strawberry shortcake party in their room Thursday evening. Guests were: Western Thrift Store The Little Red Store on Cornwall and Holly Cut Rate Drugs Toiletries and Tobaccos DELICIOUS ITALIAN DINNERS JERRY'S ITALIAN VILLAGE Helena Rubenstein's Apple Blossom Fragrances 50c and $1.00 Gift Containers of Body Powder s The Outstanding Fragrances of the day in Cologne, $1.00 • OWL DRUG CO. OhtUtgt Inn -^KfcSSk LUNCHES Fountain Service Fifteen Students Secure Positions Fifteen teaching positions have been secured recently through the appointment bureau. These jobs have come mostly from the western and southern part of the state. The following people have signed contracts: Charlotte Facey, second grade, Snohomish; Evalyn Kinsey, first to sixth grades, Excelsior school; Robert Rumsey, sixth and seventh grades, Malaga; Robert Hall, opportunity room, Snohomish; Jean Morgan, third, fourth, and fifth grades, Avon; Forrest, Hawley, fifth and sixth grades and "band, McCleary; Rhoda Landrum, intermediate grades and art, Sedro- Woolley; Melvin Allyn, English, Sedro-Woolley; Thora Linrud, music and art, Highline union high school; Esther Holberg, third grade, Puyallup; Marian Clarke, first to third grades, Underwood;; Dorothy Schaus, third and fourth grades, Ephrata; Aletha Hubbard, first grade, Sunnyside; Anna Padden, English and physical education, Lake Stevens; and Agnes Dwyer, sixth and seventh grades,, also at Lake Stevens. Miss Hopper of the appointment bureau states, "Positions are coming in at about the same rate as last year." BE U P - T O - DATE' Use MODERN PRINTING with LATEST TYPE FACES MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS . . STATIONERY . . . JOB PRINTING Lucille Thun, Polly Phelps, Ruth Griffith, Marian Jones, Jo Need-ham, Eileen O'Reilly, Betty Lou Williams, Beatrice Nilsen, Beverly Fredrickson. El Nido The first house meeting of El Nido hall was held Tuesday evening. Officers elected were: president, Georgie Bright; social chairman, Lois Evans and Dorothy Peterson; house reporter, Charleen Patmore. New girls residing at El Nido during the summer quarter are: Dorothy Peterson, Idaho; Julia Gray, Burlington; Gudren Anderson, Lowell; Anne Clark, Mabton; Elizabeth O'Hearn, Mt. Vernon; Frances Wheeler, Grays Harbor; Lois Baker, Ferndale. PACIFIC LAUNDRY Since 1889 The Shortest Route To Satisfaction Just Call One-Two-Six WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 205 PROSPECT PHONE g 67 UNION . PRINTING CO. An up-to-the-minute school supply house that leaves no stone ; unturned to satisfy the most exacting wants of Teachers, Janitors, or School directors. Shop here and you'll find a wealth of material to help you show more results next winter. Remember— EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL, at U N I O N PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham ' THE FRIENDLY * Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 SAND I SON Application Photos Photographers for the Klipsun Woolworth Bldg. TcL 98» XJWCXpOIStK 119 W. MacnoH* BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall—Phone 1165 HORSESHOE SMOKE SHOP 106 E. Holly St. Open All Night RESTAURANT — DRINKS Fishing Tackle GARDEN FRESH Raspberries LOCAL LETTUCE and Other Vegetables FRESH DAILY HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 High St. Phone 182 Store Your Household Goods While on Your Vacation - at the TRUC*45T0PACH rum mm The RIGHT Place For Storage Space 1328 State St. Phone 70 SAVE YOUR LUNCH MONEY by having your BEAUTY AND BARBER WORK Done by McDonald's Beauty Barber College 1232 Commercial Street PHONE2080 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 June 28 - Page 4 ---------- Western Woshington College o f Educotion, Bellinghom/ Washington Friday, June 28, 1940 SPORTS .By Murray Healy Hello Again: ___ Who'd ever think that a harmless sea lion and a dead one at that could chase a bunch of land lubbers twelve miles. That's just what happened last Monday night when a group of our recreationalists were about to spend an evening of singing, salmon, and sunset at The Rocks, a popular campfire site near South Bel-lihgh'am. The aforementioned Mr. S. Lion seems to have lost all sense of direction and planted himself on the sand. What we're getting at is . . . frankly, comrades, the stench was awful. . . . But that didn't stop proceedings . . . no, siree!! Dr. Bond picked up his salmon, seaweed and all and carted it out to the college property at Lakewood where everyone feasted and sniffed sweet sniffs once more. • . Any of you who can spare a few minutes of your time would find it well worth your while to drop in at the recreational headquarters in the Dean of Mens office and chat with genial Chet Ullin. Chet is assisting Miss Weythman with the college recreational activities this summer^ Many of you probably already know of him as a good skier, song leader, and former Viking football luminary, but the accomplishment upon which he prides himself the most is that of being a guide. Chet has not only led numerous hiking parties up Mt. Baker, but also is well acquainted with the trails of the Olympic peninsula. His tales are filled with exciting adventure and what's more they're true . . . I hope. He is a walking Chamber of Commerce for our great Northwest and We should be proud to say that "he is one of us." Hither, thither, and yon . . . We understand through the grapevine that Russ Eyer is planning to come back to school one of these years and win back his pole vault crown. . . . That's swell,- Russ . . . and if there are any more cindersmiths around like you bring 'em around because we can SURE use ' e m . . . . Russ also is co-holder of the conference broad jump record. . . . They say that Captain Mike Baker has the edge in the coming Intramural race with such softball experts as Hurley Boggess, Joe Moses, and Bob Smith in his lineup. . . . We look for Rodland's outfit to be right up there. . . . He's got Steve Turk, Clint McBeath, and Chuck Erickson.. . . Highlight of next week's sports program is the annual softball game with the U. of W. . . . The game is to be played in Seattle, Monday afternoon. . . . The Huskies come here for a return game later on. . . . Joe Medwick or no Joe Medwick, we'll string along with Lippy Leo's Brooklyn Dodgers. . . . They seem to have revived the lost art of "the old college try" . . . Don't say we didn't tell you. . . . So long . . . '' Mountaineers Enjoy Chuckanut Climb With Chet Ullin and Miss Lillian George setting the pace, approximately 106 avid mountaineers from WWC reached the top of Chuckanut ridge last Saturday. Leaving at 3:15 from the PE building, the party was at the top by 6:00 p. m., where they built a fire, prepared coffee, and ate their lunches, For dessert, they had a beautiful sunset, almost made to order, according to those who saw it. One group departed shortly after lunch, led down by Miss George. After sundown, the campfire was heaped high and set ablaze, and over ninety voices, led by Chet Ullin, were joined in singing new songs and having fun in general. Feature of the evening was the vocal efforts of three dogs, Patsy, Dinny, and Penny, inspired by Ullin's attempt to get an echo. Descent down the mountain was made by flashlight... and buglight, with a few brave souls sitting down and sliding on the steepest parts of the trail. Many photographs were taken—Mount Baker was especially clear—and the echo seems to be that the hike was a rousing success. Holly's MEN'S SHOP JANTZEN OR GANTNER SWIM SUITS $1.95 to -3.95 SAVE AT HOLLY'S 106 W. HOLLY DROVDAHL'S Formerly Arden's . 115 E. HOLLY Frosted Cream Whip, 10c Freezer Fresh 20 Delicious Flavors STRUTWEAR HOSIERY FOR SHEER FLATTERY 0 smooth texture 0 clear weave * correct colors ^ sturdy wear 79c, $1, $1.15 You'll find admiration and envious glances wherever you wear them . . . beautiful stockings that are equal to any occasion. THE HOSIERY SHOP 1312B CORNWALL AVENUE Mrs. B. A. Oberiatc Near American Theater Intramural Fans Favor Baseball And Basketball BASKETBALL RESULTS Giants, 48; Redheads, 37. Midgets, 38; Joe Joes, 29. BASEBALL RESULTS, Turks, 20; Finns, 10. Eskimos, 18; Arabians, 10. That both basketball and baseball will be played this summer in intramural sports was the decision made at a meeting of the sports enthusiasts of the college last Monday in the PE building. "* Softball games will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 p. m. and basketball will be played on Mondays and Wednesdays at the same time. Doublehead-ers will be r un in both sports. Golf enthusiasts who have already entered their names as likely prospects for this summer's golf team are Clint McBeath, Bob Smith, Hardy, Tucker, and Erickson. The latter three were members of this year's WINKO champs. Anyone else interested in playing should see Sam Carver as soon as possible. Teams entered in basketball are Jim Bever's Midgets, Lapinski's Joe- Joes, Methany's Red Heads, Smith's GiantSy and Joe Moses' Moochers. Teams entered in softball are Mike Baker's Arabians, Rodland's Eskimos, Nurmi's Finns, and Weber's Turks. These teams are not . final and anyone wishing to play may see one of the captains and add his name to that team. WWC SOFTBALLERS MEET UNIVERSITY MONDAY Ancient summer rivals will square it off again, when a picked all-star WWC softball team meets the University of Washington Monday afternoon at Seattle. A return game will be held on t he home lot Friday, July 12. The WWC team will be picked from men signed for intramural games. Eleven men are expected to make the trip. No basketball schedule between the two schools has been arranged as yet. The court contests will probably be played during the second term. Enjoy the Summer. Get ASSOCIATED at FISHER'S Service Station Holly at Garden HOME-COOKED DINNERS • SOUP • ENTREE • DESSERT 25c • ALSO 35c MEALS SIP 'N' BITE KATHRYN and CLAUDE 627 High Street Kulshan Cabin Trip Offers Interesting July Fourth Kulshan cabin, snuggled in the very shadow of t h e summit of mighty Mount Baker, summons the most adventurous WWC hikers next week during the July 4 week-end vacation, climaxing the numerous shorter trips of the recreation program. Three things will be featured during the trip—good food, interesting short trips from Kulshan cabin, and t h e summit t r ip lead by C. Appleton (Happy) Fisher. Highlighting the trek will be the excellent photographic opportunities, and t h e acres of alpine flowers now a t the height of their beauty. Summer skis will be taken by some students, for three days of fine skiing. Wednesday, July 3, t h e work crew will hike in to the cabin to cut wood and prepare the place for the group. Thursday, July 4, the main party will leave the P. E. building at 7:00 a. m. in private cars, individuals bringing their own trail lunch for that day. They will reach the cabin Thursday evening. A pack train, led by Mr. Baker, an experienced packer from Colorado, will bring in food and personal dunnage. Miss Ruth Weythman, recreation leader, counsels hikers to limit their amount of dunnage, since each person will have to carry his own dunnage out. There are blankets and accomodations for fifty people at the cabin. Fisher Guides : The party will climb up to the back of Black Buttes on Friday, under Fisher's guidance, which will give them practice in snow work in .both climbing up and sliding down, and will give Fisher an opportunity to study snow conditions on the mountain. Saturday morning, those making the summit climb will- breakfast early and leave the cabin by daylight, led by Fisher and assisted by Chet Ullin. Organized hikes to the glacier or through the meadows will be taken by those remaining at the cabin. A whopping breakfast will be served Sunday morning, with the whole party leaving the cabin about 11:00; for the return trip home. Haggard Signs First person to make an enthusiastic reservation for this trip was Dr. W. W. Haggard, who signed up gt; with Miss Weythman last May. Other faculty members who will be present include Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Miss Ruth Melendy, Miss Virginia Hawke, Herbert Ruckmick, Lyle Brewer, and Miss Weythman. Cost of t h e t r ip is $5.00. People who enjoy the colorful out-of-doors in its highest beauty, campfire companionship, and good hiking are urged to' sign up. "RIDE THE RED AND WHITE BUSES" Leaves Cedar and Garden Streets at 5 minutes past the hour 25 minutes past the hour 15 minutes before the hour AFTER 6 P . M . 5 minutes past the hour 35 minutes past the hour Bellingham Transit Co. 102-104 Prospect St. Phone 53 LOSE NO TIME They're on the House! ASBNo.222 Look at Your ASB Card and if it has three 2s on it, grab a friend and hustle down to enjoy two DELICIOUS HELLVIEW MILKSHAKES Hillview 1824 CORNWALL AVE Plenty of Parking Space PASTIME CAFE Welcome at Any Time — Day or Night GOOD. FOOD •' MODERATE PRICES Opposite Entrance Hotel Leopold MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SUMMER SPORTING SUPPLD3S Fishing Tackle — Camp Equipment — Golf — Tennis — We Would Enjoy Meeting and Serving You NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. 213-215 WEST HOLLY PHONE 882 TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Remington, 1Q 7C Royal lUi I J FOR RENT OR SALE See Our Line First CO-OP and UPPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:26660
Title: A man stands at base of tree in grove of tall evergreens
Date: 1890-1910
Description: There is little or no undergrowth.
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb1713

Identifier: wwu:13194
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15
Date: 1953-05-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0515
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ----------Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian Wednesday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Gay, who is currently managing editor of the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian We
Show more1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian Wednesday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Gay, who is currently managing editor of the Collegian, will edit the weekly paper beginning with next fall quarter. MildredSeelye was also appointed by the Board as business manager for next year. Seelye, who wasassistant business manager of the Collegian, was also appointed to this position for Spring quarter ofthis' year, to replace Loretta Olsen, who withdrew from school. Gay competed against two othercontestants for the position of editor. He is a'Korean vet who has been copy boy arid reporter on theTacoma News-Tribune, and sole reporter on a small paper which came out in Tacoma while the Tribune was on strike. He is Writer editor this quarter, has been co-sports editor and news editor of theCollegian, and was the editor of his high school paper. Because he is an accelerated student, Gaywill hold junior status at the end of fall quarter. Since none of the candidates met the requirements asstated in the Stylebook of the Collegian, they were waived in all cases and the Board's decision wasmade on qualifications for the job alone. Gay is married and expecting a tax deduction next fall.'Hecompeted with Colleen Sullivan and Jim Simon for the editor's position. Seelye is a second quarterfreshman and was assistant business manager and ad solicitor last quarter for the Collegian. Shewill-be married this summer and will return next fall while her future husband is in the service. Board Has Problem: To Cut Budget Despite High Prices Budget slashing is the current problem of variousdepartments of Western Washington College. Most departments are requesting more money'â€¢â€¢ for gt; the gt; 1953-54 school year as compared to 1952. The reason lies in the higher cost of living andthe, rise of prices. Original budget requests submitted to Mark Hardie, ASB president, have alreadybeen cut by the respective departments. However, more cutting is on the agenda. Members of thebudget committee and the! Board of Control met last night to study the tentative budget plan. The Boardof Control will meet to work on the budget at 4 p. m. next Thursday. Hardie said, "It is hoped the-Department of Directors will approve the budget when work on it is complete. We plan to have it ready by the end of spring quarter." Vol. XLVI - N o . 30 Western Washington College, Bellingham, WashingtonMay 15, 1953 Notice! Candidates turn in your plat- -iform to the Collegian office ^before Tuesday at 4 p.m., if you want it to appear in the paper. CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEâ€”Pictured ^above," the Campusday committee is winding up the plans for an annual Western event, May 20. Members are, left to right,Dave Gay,Mega,n David,-Floyd Jackson, Dick: Hughes,= Ray Ondracek, Milt Goheen, co-chairman;Joyce;Stevenson, co-chairman; Dale Wallace, Pat Gibson, Pauline Nelson and Lois Lindberg.Sketches on ASBCandidates; PublishPlatformsMay22 As a service to Western's student voters, the-Collegian -starts a two-part series of information about candidates in the Goming-general-election. Thefirst part, information'about the candidates?appears below. Next -weekrthe Collegian will publishcondensations of the candidates' platforms. Candidates,'must'hand in short* (75-100 words) -statementsof their platforms 7by 4 p. m.i next' Tuesday, May. 19, for them to be published. None will be acceptedlater. "The platforms may be put in a box in the Gollegianoffice, -marked for this purpose. SKETCHESPresidential candidates: MARY LOU FAGERSON Majoring in speech and drama, she is a junior fromJuneau, Alaska. She has been active in drama at Western, as well as having taken many trips as amember of the f or-enjslcs team, a member of Phi Delta Lambda, also of Pi Kappa Delta, and was anational representative for Western at the forensic tournament at Kalamazoo, Michigan. HENRY HOWE Married, and a father of three, Howe has been active in singing: Viking Choraleers, at assemblies, andtook first place at the 1953 talent show. He is president ;of CCF, had male lead in the winter quarterpjay. He is a science major, language, arts, social studies and fine arts minor. BOB PORTEREnrolled in teacher education, a science major, Porter is^ from Seattle. He is junior class president,was co-chairman of Homecoming last fall, and is serving a term on the Board of Control. Vice-presidential candidates: CAROLYN CROOK Junior class vice-president, a member of CCF, Board of^Control, Valkyrie, and the band,' Crook was junior class princess at the 1952 Homecoming. She is ateacher education major from Bellingham. MILT GOHEEN A math major in the arts and sciencecurriculum, Goheen is Campus day general .co-chairman, junior from Bellingham. LEE WAGNESSHailing from Stanwood, Wagness is a junior in teacher education, majoring in music^He is a member of the Arion club, has been in the college band, orchestra? and choir, and is the. chairman of the ASBbudget committee. Board of Control candidates: BILL AHO Freshman teacher major w i th math andscience; Aho has-been in dramatics at Western, is ICC representative and -Norseman'scommission- representative for the freshman class, and was on the varsity swimming team.. He isfrom Kelso. DANNY BE ATT Y Sophomore in teacher education, Beatty is majoring in physicalscience, comes from Ferndale. He is in the .band, and a member of CCF. CHARLES'DENNIS ;Teacher education student majoring in speech, Dennis hails from Poulsbb; is president of thedramatics club, active in fdrensics and played a male lead in fall quarter play, 1952. He is a1freshman. GEORGIE HAYWARD A junior, majoring in teacher education, with a speech major and finearts minor, Hay ward has been in WRA, Music club, Drama club, FTA, MENC, and has sung uvthe choir two years. Was chairman of the March of Dimes drive, 'Homecoming committee; WRA carnivalchairman. NEVA JOHNSON A sophomore in teacher education, Johnson is from Kirkland, is AWStreasurer, is serving on the Board of Control, is a member of the Stu- (Cbntinued on Page 8)CampusDayEvents 9..a.m.â€”Opening assembly and Campus day skits ht the A-M building. 11:30 a.m.â€”CaravanPtO Whatcom ' Falls park. 12:00 noon-i lt;3how^down! 1:30 to 4 p. m.â€”Gamesand^con-tests. 9 t o l l p.rm.-J-Dance In the college "'gyjn," rending the festivities. Jackson Jr* PrexyElections for junior :xlass officers were held last week. .^Results were as follows: Floyd Jackson, presiTdent; Joan Reinholt, vice-president; and Anita Smith, secretary-treasurer. "It was really a thrill- to beelected president," stated --Floyd -Jackson, who is active in. choir,-foren-sics, and Drama club. -^Speaking for the rest, of the officers and myself, we will endeavor to make the junior class as active.as possible. There are many-events coming up in the future, and with the helpof the junior class, I'm sure they-will be a success." Lunch Tickets Datelmii e... May 15â€”Baseball here with CPS. Golf at UBC.May 16â€”Baseball at Seattle, U of W. Track here with CWC. Senior hall "Mardi Gras." Edens hallMothers' week-end. May 18â€”Campus skit rehearsaL Baseball game here with Larson AFB, 8 p.m.May 19â€”Senior clas ssalmon bake. May 20â€”Campus day. Mixer, 8 p. m.-ll:30 p. m. Summer JobsOpen Anyone interested in summer employment in camps should call at the office of Miss Ruth Weyth-man, women's physical education department, and investigate openings on file. Day on Sale Finalpreparations for the 1953 Campus day are coming to a. close. Pauline Nelson, lunch committeechairman, - reports that the food is all taken care of. Tickets for the lunch are available today, and will be sold next Monday and Tuesday at the booth on the main floor landing. Edens hall boarders merely pickup the tickets, while other persons must pay 60 cents for them. The festivities will officially begin nextWednesday, May 20, at 9 a. m., 1n the A^M building. Skits will be presented by Edens hall, MRH,Senior 'hall,: Spencer -hall, Drama cmb,^rion club; Valkyrie, an^vthe Golheconomist club. : in-between-acts entertainment will be provided by the College quartet, Duke trio, Norman Baker and; Pete : Garrett, harmonica" and uke duet, ?Mary JDou Fagerson,f. Mary. Nard, and: Gordon Pflster and- Gordon Kintner. These Tictivittes will; be qperformed in the morning "BigTop"-assembly. -The "Circus Caravan" carparade to^Whateom'FallS! park wiUr start at 11:30 a. m. From; 12 noon to lJ-:30 p. m.-chow will be^devoured. And then the "Sideshows" will begin. Beard.judging will-start the big afternoon off,^followed by a sno-ballft fight between * the men and women. Next is a balloon relay, "musical knees," and awomen's slipper- toss. Men and women will-participate in a three-legged .race, and the faculty: in agunny^ sack race. The men wilt have**: pop*guzzling contest, as wlll: the women. Then will be a pieeating contest, a faculty and student tug-o-war, and a faculty- student baseball game. Capping the;big day will "be a "Freaks* FroHfc"'dance in" the college gym from 9 p. mvto' 11 p. in. Senior SalmonBake Coming According to senior class president Jerry Royal, the annual class salmon bake will beheld at Lar-rabee State park this Tuesday, May 19. from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Co-chairmen for this year'sbake are Mac Goodmanson and the girls at 619 High. With beautiful Larrabee State park as thebackground, and Herbert Hearsey, librarian, baking the salmon,, an enjoyable afternoon at the beach,topped by an excellent meal, awaits all seniors, and their guests for $1.00 per person. Richland SeenInstruments used in nuclear physics, were, viewed yesterday by William Dittrich, Physical Sciencedepartment, and members of his modern physics class. Other interested students also attended "theexhibit sponsored by the Instrument Society of 'America at Richland. Two carloads of students 1 e f tWestern at 3 a. m. yesterday, returning in the evening iof the same day. All the manufacturers ofscientific Instruments in America are represented iri the exhibit. Atomic research is a Branch of thescientific field in which;instruments used In nuclear physics are'employed. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 2 ---------- A Plea far Fearless Thinking During the last few months the field of education has begun to look a bitdark tb many of the citizens of the United States. This has been due, chiefly, to the discovery by certaincongressional committees, that a few educators were proyen, or suspected to be, subversive now, orsubversive gt;t one time This has caused near panic on some, campuses in the. country. A case iseven oh record of one educator refusing an invitation of an organization which has been designated by thegovernment as definitely not subversive. r This could be construed as an indictment against education.That it is subversive? No! That it might be losing its intestinal fortitude! Since ancient Greece, educatorshave stood up f lt;fr what they believed. Socrates drank poison rather than recant his beliefs. We do notsay that it is good to have educatprs who might undermine our democratic system We do say, however,the students of Western Washington cpllege, many of whom will be educators, should resolve that fear will not intimidate us. The cradle of democracy and the custodian of free thought and speech in manycountries were the colleges and universities. In the middle ages educators had no guarantee that theycould say what they wished with impunity. By the panic evidenced of late this seems to be what someeducators believe should be the case.' ";' }. ;. But today, it is not his right, it is; not his privilege, it is theeducator's duty to give his views; to say what he thinks is right. In this way will he be serving his countrybest. Education must5 be dynamic. To be static is to retrogress. If educators hYde their candle ofthought under a basket, afraid someone might see a "color" in it, a great deal will be lost, for, aseducation progresses, so will the country.'..-, \ Today's college students are tomorrow's leaders" is acommon thought. But if these students are instructed by persons who are afraid~to lead, afraid to voice their convictions, what will their quality of leadership be?â€”D. G. * Mailbag:Letters to the Editor DiaryRevelations Indicate Campus Day To Be Bewildering to One Coed! Dear Diary: ' Today was Campusday. While sleepily crawling into ''the- old jalopy I could see the sun just coming up over the mountains;It. was -then that I began wondering how Homer had ever convinced me to get up so early for Campusday. Well, there was no use .thinking about it then ^-we were on our way to Whatcom Falls park. â€¢The Skit assembly wasn't sched-iried 'til at least after the sun had come up, but Homer said it would bebetter if we went straight to the park before everyone^ got there. So Spies skipped ' t b0 assembly to;get: out to. JheApa*k,Jfcef lt;jre reyerypne , else. (But I LDiErtne park when people are there.) , - .,:cArriving.- at, t h e ^ a r k we .found it absolutely .deserted, arid. ,, stayed -that \vay.,,for;ise;yera^;hqurssi Finally our friends began ...to .arrive. Coming in,,convertibles, Model. T's, and , onbicycles, they swarmed into the park. Sam and Al wer^ straggling 'wayv behind .the. rest, because jtheyhad decided, to ;W;alk L . ..; :- ^ The morning slipped by andT it was soon, time for lunch. Lunchâ€”everyone was famished! Like a swarm; of locusts t h e y devoured everything in sight. ' After lunch thegames began, starting naturally with the pie eating contest. "Uncle Harry" made his first appearancesince the day he broke his leg at the Homecoming game, and ate more pies than the entire' faculty.During the faculty-student tug-of^- war, Al and Sam finally arrived on the scene. Every one was soexcited to see them that the tug-of - war was completely forgotten. The crowd cheered the two fellowswho came straggling in. I was cheering especially because both played on our baseball team. At lastthe game started. Roger was first at bat. With power like that we easily won the game. Homer said that I was playing very well, but somebody hit the ball to me and things got all fouled up. It WAS unfair ofGeorge to hit it to meâ€” he KNOWS I can't catch. Ah! Campus day ended happily. The students andfaculty hopped into their cars, trucks, wheelbarrows and other means of transportation, and headedfor home. Sam and Al trudged wearily along Lake-way, and Homer and I pushed the eld buggy down thehill, got it started, and chugged noisily back, to Western. â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN f ' H t '' gt;,.*". i[J {" i ?d ' ^ '*) " "Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered assecond class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of Match 8, 1879. :": Printed; byCox 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'by 'National Advertising Service, Inc., CollegePublishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editor :.... '. : .'.â€ž...'...!â€ž , Elaine Ondracek Business Manager '. Loretta Olson Managing' Editor i ;... ....â€ž Dave Gay President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor : â€ž.... : Ruth Smith News Editor.... ;.,,....:....:....C" John Ricketts Feature Editors Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors'.: ;..,,.i.....,...v....; .:.... .Colleen Sullivan, Maureen Couplin Sports Editor ,..=-. ..'.'.. : '. n..Roger GrovdahlAssistant BAl fne'ss Manager... Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser..,..., ., Ruth A. BurnetPhotographer ....:., : ......: , Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann' Dexter, Clint Doherty,Roger Grovdahl, Mark . . : Hardie, .Wil Kmitsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub Reporters: WinPearson, Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt. To the Editor: It has been manifested in the not distant past,that there is a weakness, m our government here at Western. The election, fiasco of last quarter isstill fresh in our minds and there are minor violations which go unheede'd by the student body in general. I have run across several of these. It is more than a possibility that myriads of them have gone pastwithout detection. The question that comes to the forefront isâ€”"Why?". It is a dynamic questionwhich demands a positive answer and not merely some "explaining away." Is it due to the ineptitude ofour elected representativesâ€” the Board of Control, the president, the vice president? It is my beliefthat we can contribute some of the guilt to' these representatives. They, are not impeccable. ButTfurther assert-that there is a greater weakness, than mere ineptitude on the part of these officers. Thoseof you familiar with government can see it clearly. We aspire to democratic govern^ ment, yet in ourgovernmental .organization here at Western we have branches of government equivalent to our national legislative and executive branches, but where is that third branch so essential to the balance of power and the continual function of a democratic government â€”the judicial branch? We have no such branch, yet the need is a crying need. A manifest need. The past is not a dead past and will not bury itself. Itwill project itself into the future. To obliterate the occurence of last quarter, and the many unheededviolations, I propose that we take into our hands the tools of state and build that branch we lackhereâ€”the judicial branch. For the sake of a continual functioning democratic government, therequired balance of power, and emulation of the state in which we live, serve, and are, I beseech you to join in a crusade for that missing wheel of governmentâ€”the judicial branch. Sincerely, GEORGE H.COLE. Perhaps the answer lies in the in-maturity of people who make that assumption. Sincerely,JEAN LANDAHL. To the Junior class of 1954: I would like to thank all those who voted for me in the lastelection. To those who voted against me, I hope all your children have two heads..*â€¢â€¢â€¢ gt;â€¢â€¢â€¢ . Seriotfsly, I really appreciate your voting and I'll fry to prove to you yourvote wasn't a mistake. ; Sincerely, FLOYD JACKSON Dear Edtior: During the past few summery daysT suppose a few students have been negligent in showing the proper awe and respect due our lovelylawns. This negligence has necessitated continual reminders that if students desire to sit on the grass they may do so in a small area just north of the main building. The fact that this area is hot centrally ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 3 ---------- â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald i MARTHAâ€”MAY 22-23: A great deal of responsibility for thesuccess of "Martha" rests with those pictured above. Bernard Regier, music department, is seated to theleft of Jean Rogers, who plays the role of Nancy. gt; Standing, left to right, are Mark Flanders, speechdepartment, Laurence Brewster, speech department, and Dr. Frank D'Andrea, of the music department.Bonnie Dale (not pictured) has the role of Martha. Kangley to Lead Educators In Campus Conference"Implementing a Program of General Education" is the theme of the Northwest conference on GeneralEducation, being held on the campus today and tomorrow, under the chairmanship of Dr. Lucy Kangley,Engl i s h department. Featured speakers will be Paul Dressel, director of Cooperative Study ofEvaluation in General Education, American Council on Education, and Dr. Lamar Johnson, an educator ofnational stature. The first general session con-* vened this morning at 10 a. m. in the Campus schoolauditorium. Dr. Johnson delivered the address "Instructional Practices Basic to a Program -ofGeneral Education." Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, WWC education department, was chairman. The first series of group meetings, begins at 1:30 p. m. today. "Instructional Practices That Promote CriticalThanking" is the topic of discussion for section "A" in room 205 pf the arts building. Leo Friedman, orOregon State college, serves as .chairman, with Harvey Gelder, of the WWC math department, analyst,and Frederic T. Giles, of Everett -Jr. college, as recorder. Section "B" discusses "Instruction-ralPractices That Develop Democratic Attitudes" in room 206 of the arts building. Chairman is KennethArgue, of UBC, and Maurice Free-hill, of the WWC education department, is analyst. Recorder isRalph Thompson, WWC education department. The second general session will convene at 4 p. m. inthe Campus school auditorium. Dr. Merle S. Ku-der, WWC student personnel director, will bechairman. Paul Dressel will deliver the address "Counseling in a Program of General Education."At 7:30 p. m., in the Campus school auditorium the third general session will begin. A symposium,"What Should the Community Expect of the College?", will be given. Dr. Alan Ross, WWC educationdepartment, is chairman. Dr. W. W. Haggard will present a welcome and remarks will be made byBishop Stephen F. Bayne Jr. The second series of group meetings will start tomorrow at 9 a. m.Section "A" will discuss "instructional Practices in the Sciences" in room 205 of the arts building.Chairman is Declan Barron, WWC Science department. Winslow Hatch, of Washington Statecollege, will be analyst, and Leo Friedman will be recorder. In room 202, the "B" section, with GeorgeA. Hodson, of Skagit Valley Jr. college, as chairman, will discuss "Instructional Analyst will be MaxSavelle, of the Practices in the Social Studies." University of Washington, arid Richard H. Jones, ofReed college, will be recorder. "Instructional Practices in Humanities'' will be discussed by section "C".Dr. Arthur C| Hicks, of WWC English department, will be chairman with Howard Lee No-strand, of theUniversity of Wash* ington, analyst, and Miss Leslie Hunt, WWC education department, recorder. Thelast general session is to take place in the Campus school auditorium at 11 JL m." Dr. Paul Wood-ring, WWC, psychology department, (Continued on Page 7) Rec Class to Show Campcraft SkillRecreation 290, Recreational Leadership, is going on a field trip this Friday and Saturday to prove thatthe members are capable teachers of campcraft. Dr. Louise Roloff, women's physical educationdepartment, is instructor of the class. The class will meet at Black Mountain Boy Scout camp wheremeals will be prepared. While at the camp site, t he group will study campcraft, f i re making, use ofaxe and hatchets, outdoor cooking, and camp sanitation. There are thirteen students in the class:eight women and five men. Cheer Leaders Give Talks Three of Western's cheer leaders, Gloria Gaupp,Carol Obermueller, and" Don Wallace, traveled to Meridian high school May 4, 5, and 6.to assist thehigh school's yell team. They taught the prospective high school yell leaders how to give the yells, andhow to lead the school songs. The high school student body voted for the cheer leaders, after which theWestern students introduced new yells. The college yell leaders also spoke at an assembly, tellingthe high school students what to look for in a cheer leader and song leader. Colorful Adjectlvii1 Describe College Production 'Mclftfv^ "Escape from realism, filled, with.cheerfulness, :colpr lt;,and. gaiety," are a few of the adjectives used to describe Western's., first big venture intoâ€¢', the realm of opera, theproduction of "Martha" next Friday and Saturdayv evenings at 8:15 p. m. . â€¢.,:. ... , ; lt; - : : : . '-:.-.:;Written by the German composer Friedrjch von Flotow, the opera is set in the English countryside of theearly eighteenth century. Scenes 4Â»include English court life, the farmer's Fair, and rustic life. One of M Bartruff Wins phey to Travel, Study Miss Pearl May Bartruff, a teacher at Bellingham highschool, describes an offer she has received from the Ford Foundation as/ "a millionaire's dream and an opportunity of a lifetime." Miss Bartruff is a graduate of Western, receiving her elementary certificatein 1924 and elementary 4 to 6 year diploma in 1927. She received her BA degree in the summer of1946. The foundation's national committee of high school teacher fellowships has offered the localart teacher $5,600 for a year's study and travel in the United States. Miss Bartruff was required tosubmit a plan for study which would benefit her and her community. The foundation committee said herplan gave "genuine promise of enrichment as a teacher." She plans to study at the Trap-hagenSchool of Fashion, New York, from October to. January. While there she will take trips to Maine andPhiladelphia. Then she will travel to Florida and New Orleans for the Mardi Gras and on to Los Angelesand San Francisco. She also hopes to work as a student in the Disney studios, the art staff of the SanFrancisco Examiner and the design section 6f Boeing Aircraft company. Colhecons Picnic Yesterdaythe Colhecpn club went to Gooseberry point for a picnic. Before the picnic, the club went through theBarber's hand-weaving mills. Colhecon club president, Joyce Downing, said that during the picnicthey had a business meeting. Aviation Cadet Plan Explained Wednesday, May 27, an air force aviationcadet selection team will visit the college campus. The traveling team will be located in room 112during the hours 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Purpose of the selection team is to acquaint students with theflying training program of the Air Force. Members of the team, which is headed by a rated flying officer, will be able to provide interested students with complete information concerning all phases of flighttraining and particularly, the aircraft observer program. Students of the college are extended a friendlyinvitation to meet and talk with members" of the team. von Flotow's most popular compositions, 'TheLast Rose of Summer," comes from "Martha." , ;â€¢ Although described as "the most, elaborateproduction to be staged on the WWG. stage," the costumes and most of the furniture will be made bythe people working in the opera1. Dispensing with walls, the opera will be staged . against black curtains made for the stage by the Drama club. The acting areas will be defined with light, leaving the part ofthe stage not-in use in the dark. Lighting effects will change often to follow the mood of the opera. Thescenes used will be adaptations of actual rooms of the period, found in drawings by Hogarth, eighteenthcentury painter. r Playing leading roles in the pro-, duction are Bonn i e D a 1 e as Lady Harriet; GordonForbes as Lionel; Jean Rogers as'Nancy; Bob Young, as Plunkett; Clare Campbell as the Sheriff ofRichmond; John ' Sundquist as Sir Tristan; and Judy Crook, Nancy McGinnis, and Maiv Iene Sundberg,as maidservants. Chorus:-, members will be . -Ward Ellsworth, Esther Konza,- Barbara yr Byers, FloydJackson, Harold Ray- - mond, Ray Smith; Wanda Witter^ , Sue Nelson, Rosemary. Ross,. Gwen;Boulton. Arlene McKinney, Gordon Kint-ner, Sally.Meenk, Alvin Sherman,. Jerry Hanson, ReynoldSundal, Alice Bennett, Diane Folk, Gordon Pfi-ster, Carol Resner, Virginia Vuyl-seke, Don Johnson,Ronald Van Damme, Ruth Demick, June Gragg, Mary Ella Jones, Bill Vaughan. gt; gt; Members ofthe WWC orchestra" who .will- play, for the opera are as follows: Doris ..Byers, Maurice Cary, BobCasto.rLenna Harding, Burke. Hatfield,, Jean Taylor, Frank- Nieh:, son,HIyan Hickenbotfam, Raymond-*Kr(ebs, Murella Koert, Lucille Grace,;/ Ronald Simpson,, Louis :,Botsford,;s Elizabeth Carlson, DonnaLeslie, Nancy Silliman, Martin Smith, Harriet -.Wilson; Lee Wagness,-. *Ge.6rge- Gelrich, Tom^Fppingtbn,;. pqnnaj Nugent, Maureen Gustafson,Su- â€¢ zanne Palmer, and Patricia Lunde. Co-directors for the , production are Dr. Frank D'Andrea, music department, Laurence Brewster, speech ;department. Mark Flanders, of the .speech department, is technical director, and Bernard. Regier,music , department, is vocal director. Mr. Brewster directed both the.; fall and winter quarter plays,"ETncie Hanx" and "Three Blind, j^ice." .-, Flanders did the technical directing., on those twoproductions, also. Admission will be $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for non-ticket holding students. AWSDefer Picnic It was announced today that the AWS commission picnic which was originally scheduledfor Monday, May 18, has been postponed and no definite date has been set for the picnic. ! ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 4 ---------- 9 torn By ROGER GROVDAHL Last week on one of the sunshiny days, many students were out tryingout the new game of wisket. This new game was being demonstrated for the first time on- Western'scampus. The game originated in Seattle and several leagues are springing up for wisket players. It isplayed with a baseball and bat but there, the': similarity to the original diamond game ends. Instead ofgloves the fields; use long tennis-like contraptions or wiskets as they are called. The rules are totallydifferent also. The defensive team makes all the points. The whole team, 10 men, bat around and thedefensive-team scores points. A point is obtained when a base is touched 4n gt; front of the runner. Thegame is 'an entirely new idea originating in Seattle. Many main colleges are incorporati n g ^ ;mtheirtPE curriculum: ~~ * . . . - . . Â« - . . * â€¢ â€¢ During, winter quarter there was an gt;all-^tarintramural vs. the Jayvee basketball game.vand-the game aroused much interest and comment. Although it would--be somewhat -more difficult, it would be interesting to have the-best-intramural.tplayersiteam:upto play the local baseball second teamers. Some, arrangements, may- be reached by having threeinnings :of-fastball played andâ€ž then three innings of baseball, or a coin could be fUpped to-see,what type-of game would be played. Another interesting game should, ibe the one between the students and faculty on Campus day. ^Thegamevia an_ annual affair and from past experience affords a fittingclimax-to Campus day activities. * * . * .-r j, ... . Rumbles of discontent come from f\~%Ayt\ra\l Vt\\ \\f%V\ Eastern Washington college where w J l l U Q C e i v . J V l i e O U W, eight membersofvthe.:physical ed ucation staff :are threatening ,to. re sign if W, B. Reese, .athletic xiirec-tor, stays atEastern.. For further details .see the story in :the sports section. â€¢ ...*. â€¢ .. In Western's trackdefeat..last Saturday, one man for Eastern won five events. Versatile Ron.Chadwick took first in the. high jump, broad jump, and both, the hurdles. He also picked up a win in the â€¢ .â€¢ javelin; throw. Without him: Western -would have picked up more thanj the unimpressive total of-the 46% points they gotto.EWC!s 84%;; A sidelight on the O'Brien twins who burned up the Evergreen, baseball, league lastyear -for Seattle U comes^ from Pittsburgto.7 The boys who obtained their fame in .basketball havenot had too much chance to break into the Pittsburgh line-up as yet. The Pittsburgh manager isexperimenting gt; with . them :.as,. key* stoners, Eddie at short and: Johnny at second., They-would.bequite a drawing card if they could j;lick; * * . . â€¢ , * - - Western, pulled a .goodrgame, out of the. bag.as they won-one:-game of a doubleheader.; This weekiihey take-on two-opponents, CPS and: LarsonAir Force-base^in whak is scheduled-to, he two doubleheaders. With . continuation of. the, records ofpast weeks. Western should .lake at least two of the games.- Lappy's Me n Take Two More? WinsCharles Lappenbusch's - t e n n i s squad .won twos matches -last weefe- The- netmen: posted^victories'- over Seattle Pacific, and -the College- of Puget Sound racket swinger* The CPS victory was lastWednesday, May 13, which the -Vik*'won 4-3. SINGLES BUI Medin.beat Carl Linden 6-4, 6-4. JohnStave took George Pearson 6-4, 6-4. Bill Hee beat Jack Anderson 6-3, 8-6. Don Paladin beatBrandagee 4-6, 6-2,^ 6-L Bill Rush beat Lew: Wilson of Western 7-5, 6-3. DOUBLES Linden,and Staveof Western beat Medin and,Brandagee 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. Paladin and Anderson of Western defeated Pearson and Hee of CPS 6-2, 8-6. Saturday the tennis squad will host the UBO netmen. Standings To May 12, 1953 W Sluggers 7 Laundry Nine 7 Steam Rollers 6 Renegades 3 Kegers ....: 2 MRH"B" . 2 Mathes 2 MRH "A" 1 Rrexy for 53-54 Newly elected Rheba D. Nicker-son officers will be installed at the club'spicnic which_is to be held May 18 at Miss Ruth Weythman's summer cottage at Lake Samish. MissWeythman is the club adyiser. New officers are Elaine Ondracek, president; Pat Ingram, vicepresident; Glori Mutch, secretary; Shirley Hovick, treasurer; June Keith, social chairman. Besidesthe installation the girls will swim,, weather permitting, and eat. Cars will leave the PE building at 4 p.m. See San Juans On Goi SponsoredTrip Students of Western will have-an outstanding opportunity tocruise among the beautiful San Juan islands tomorrow. â€¢ A boat is being obtained that will hold 50people and it is hoped that it will be filled by men and women students from Western. The cost will beonly $1.00 if 50 are able to go. . At noon a secluded cove will be picked and lunch will be eaten. Alsothere will be opportunities then to swim, fish, and hike around the. island. In charge of the outing areDave Agnew, Neil Mullen, and Dick Berry. The boat will leave at 8 a. m. and will return by 6 p. m.Although this trip will be the high point of the spring schedule of hikes, two more will follow. On Memorial day weekend Kulshan cabin pn the side of Mt. Baker ;will be the destination and a week later theseason will close with a hike to Twin Lakes, north of Glacier. Intramural Summary L 1 1 2 5 4 6 6 5 Pet. .875 .875 .750 .375 .333 .250 .250 .166 Lunsford hit three for four. H Sluggers 334 1110â€”14 MRH "B" 032 0002â€” 8 Steamrollers, 17; Mathes, 9. Once again the Steamrollers unleashed- their big bats for a double figure score; Harrison hit four times in.five trips for the Rollers. Frank-housergot two for three for Mathes. H R Mathes-- 203 000 4â€” 9 9 Steamrollers 210 315 5â€”17 17 Mathes,18; Kegers, 15. ; The.Jeague trailers displayed their best hitting-so, far this.season gt;at the expenseof the Kegers. Mandy Six got. .fQur: for five and Dave Mernger hit two home runs and a triple for.theMathes nine. Wayne YoungJhit.three for five on the Kegers behalf. . H R Mathes 209 700 0â€”14 18Kegers 332 023 2â€”15 15 Steamrollers, 42; MRH "B", 3. MRH.,"B'' played anything but baseball, as the team amassed 18 errors. Pangello. .hit five times in six trips, to the plate for the Steamrollers. - H R Steamrollers 515361,12â€”30 42 MRH "B" 300000 0â€”4* 3 Stagger* Ul MRH "B", 7. \ TheÂ« Sluggers,had much better hitting than the MRH "B" batsmen. Laundry, 15; Renegades, 4. Armon Daws gave oneof the.best pitching performances of the season. Daws allowed the Renegades.their, first hit in the sixthinning. They got two more hits in the last frame. Stone hit a single, triple and home run for the Laundrynine. Vikings to Face CPS Loggers^ Icies Over Week-end After playing an easy.schedule in games forseveral times, Western?; swings into a busy week..This afternoon Western takes on the CPS Log?- gers at Battersby field. Tomorrow; the Vikings travel to Seattle to ;meet the University of Washington. NextMonday a practice game will be played With Larson Air Force base. With, the season record justmediocre at best, WWC will be out.to -r-â€”â€”â€” â€” â€”â€”â€”â€”{-take some games to better the searson record. College of Puget Sound; aoes not have a very strong, team, this-year, although it is not apush over. It has played some good ball this season. In the previous meeting with CPS Western tookone close one and dropped another. Western's Vikings should pick up another win tomorrow when theytake on the UW. The University is weak this year, being near the bottom of the standing in its league.It has been beaten several times by teams that Western has beaten. In previous meetings this year,Western has nearly an even record with the Huskies. These two straight games will put a strain on Vik pitchers. It is probable that all chuckers will get a chance. Big Bob Hansen is ready to go again afterthe sore arm he picked up in a game a couple of weeks ago. Next Monday the hot flyers from Larson Air Force base, Moses Lake, invade the Vik's domain for two games. The boys from Larson always putout a good ball team which can give any college team a fight; After Western gets by the busy weekendschedule, it will settle down to a slower pace for the rest of the season. Western Drops Track MeeF To Savages Western Washington dropped its first important track meet to the Eastern WashingtonSavages last Saturday. The meet was held at Cheney on the EWC campus. The Savages racked up84% points to Western's 46% points. Big gun in the attack of EWC was Ron Chadwick who won a totalof five events in the meet. These events were the high jump, broad jump, javelin throw and both thehurdles. Western was a little off and.the main point getters were meeting very stiff competition. The winfor Eastern was its 33rd successive dual meet win. Ken Swalwell, Modris Pederson, and miler JerrySwan picked up a lot of Western's 46% points. Eastern is one of the powers in the league in track.Western will have another crack at the thin-clads of EWC in the Evergreen conference meet. HRenegades ~ 0000202^ 3 Laundry 302 082 0â€”15 Mathes, 10; MRH "A", 4. Mathes pulled.the secondupset in three .games by beating .the. ^second of the. MRH-teams. Schellenburg of the Residence Hallstruck out ten Mathes batters. Grovdahl hit two for two for the-losers and walked twice- H R Mathes ....200 020 4â€”9 10 MRH."AÂ» â€ž......_...002 1100--8 4 call for Coke ck be nimble? s rugged . . . no'ivand then ihing Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOf COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" h aregistered trade-maric BELLINGHAM j Â© 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMfANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 5 ---------- â€¢ Spearin, Smith * Win Slalom r Race at Austin Will Spearin and Marilyn Smith were winners in thefirst annual Schussken Slalom race held May 9 in the Austin' bowl/ Their1 names will be inscribed onthe new perm* anent Ski club cup; Spearin copped the men's divi- * sion with a total time of71%â€¢â€¢â€¢sec* - onds on two! runs; Smithr led the _ women's division with- a time of 107 seeonds.â€¢ Other entrants in the- men's division -were- Nick - Stobbart with 77 seconds; Dean Hodgson 86;Sam p Hafmala$2, and George Rector 183. â€¢ â€¢ In the women's division, Pat Gibson y had time of116 seconds, Pat Sin^ clair 117, and Joanne Sinclair-175: * Another entrant, Esther Gibbons, made only one run of the course. Louise Roloff, Ski club adviser, was the timer and starters The twenty gateslalom course was set â€¢ by Will Spearin and packed by the lacers themselves. 'Straight Line: r HilsRuliinct Although football seems to be far away, on the. little campus,of WWC, many of theJarger-colleges are now concerned with-spring lootball practice. An. extra worry: to -the -coaches now '-. is .the new- substitution rule. This rule makesit quite impossible to use the two platoon system. Viking.,football coach/ Chuck Lappenbusch, was asked- tov comment on. the new rule: and- how it wouldaffect small. colleges,, mainly Western. First he stated.that the small colleges with no springpractices will be handicapped by this new rule, making it necessary for players to *playi both* offenseand defense* He went on gt; to ^ say that underthe modern educational pbil*-* osophy players will have to learn all the offensive parts. This may require longer training tables f or longer -periods -of time.However,- Lappenbusch went on to say,. â€¢ small .colleges using t he Straight- Line defense philosophy will not be .bothered, by the. knowK edge factor and the physical condition must be drilled onpreviously by the- player on his own. Since knowledge and intelligence does not play the sameimportant'part as it did formerly;-the Straight Line teams will be.ready in a week-providingthephysicaliÂ«ondition^ isex-. cellent. Physical condition is not and win not be excellent which will slowdown the game under the new rales; According to Lappy, physical endurance in U.S. society isretrogressing because of the automobiles, the preservatives in, onr foods, ,aadÂ«th,e psychology, ofthe "easy-way-to-win" attitude. "If we are to continue to be the strongest of nations we must-work onimproving the whole human being in our schools andaiot just knowledge, and. intelligence which are now retarded' by circular^ confusion,'' he said. So here we have the views of a very authoritative person,Western's own athletic director, on.the effects and: results of the. new substitution rule. Out of all this itseems that Western -will not^be?bothered lt; lt;as much as some other small schools who do-not usethe Straight Line philosophy. | This week a boy with a very interesting background- was interviewed as sports personality. Modris (Pete) Peterson, Western's star track man; graduated from a Latvian highschool in Europe.. There was no track, at his high school so he ran for the local YMCA team. Therewere a junior and senior team and Pete took' several awards in the junior division. In the junior division he holds the hop, skip, and jump record, high hurdles record, and the 12 pound shot put record. Forwinning the high hurdles he was given an award which he holds aa one of his most prized possessions.He holds three unofficial Latvian records, 220 low hurdles, 220 high hurdles, and the 440 hurdles. Lastfall in Seattle he won a â€¢ cup In -the big northwest meet held therewith so many incidents in his life, Modris had a tough time pieking lt;the: top thrill â€¢ of his- life.: He finally, picked the time when hewon the low^hurdles in the Evergreen conference in 1951. Another of his big lt;- gest thrills came lastweek as Western broke the relay record for the school and won t h e cup.^ Western track will verydecidedly miss good natured Pete when he is graduated. He has been a mainstay on Western's trackand field team for several years. He has won three letters and already has enough points for his big "W"blanket. During his years in track Modris has run the low hurdles; 440 hurdles, 100'yard dash; 220 yarddash, 440 yard dash; broad jump, "and thrown the discus and. shot gt;put. His versatility in sportsshows he is a natural athlete. In his years here he has lost the 440 only twice and the low hurdles nnlythree times. This trait seems to run in the family. Pete's menee M Seek Degrees Three formerstudentsof Western. Washington college and- one still in attendance, are well on the way toward gettingdoctorates in chemistry, Dr. Fred Knapmaii of the science department, said gt;today. i KeithBoomandeftWestern Wash* ington college in.1949 to attend the University of Washington:: for: his BS.From 1950 to 1951, Bbbman attended . rthe- Calif ornia; Institute -of Technocracy, whese he,studiesin-the jet lab. He will graduate from California Tech in 1953 with a PhD in; chemistry.^ A ^brother toKeith: Bbbman; Glen Bdoman received-his' BAat Western Washington college in 1951. Bob-mantransferred--"to the University of jWashington-ta 195t and will probably receive lt;~the doctor's degreein chemistry in June; 1954 gt; Larry; Wilson received:hifrBA-at Western Washington college in 1952.Wilsonr. transferred to '.â€¢â€¢â€¢ Syracuse University in 1952,'goings on-to the University. of/Washington in 1953; He1 also expects to graduate with a PluXin chemistry next month.' Jim: Stewartreceives his; BA at Western-Washington college in 1953. He! wiH transfer to the University? ofWashingt^i^sM^ w i t t l â€¢;*h? S0*1 in mind of earning/a PhD in chemistry. Dr. Knapman said. isbrother; Aids Petersen, is running the half nule for Lincoln high school in Seattle and has not -beenbeatem as yet Pete is an even six feet tall; weighs 170 pounds, and Is a senior. He left Latvia when theRussians* entered because he did hot want to be under Russian dominance. He is majoring in biological science and- teacher education. In Protest It was announced-; by school officials that eight members on: the; staff of EWC's physical education department say they will resign if the athletic director i sretained. The action taken, is against W. B. Reese. All those involved delivered their Qualified letter ofresignation ta the college board of directors meeting held Saturday. At the same time an 84-pagereport having to do with Reese's standing as a student in the graduate school at Eastern waspresented to the board. J. Harold Anderson, .chairman of the board, declined to say if there wasany relation between the two events. - Nearly all the physical education department signed the letter of qualified- resignation. The letter gave no reason-for the action. Included among the faculty membersinvolved was Eastern's head football- coach Abe Poffenroth. Reese made no comment on the incident. / ".- ' â€” â€” O BUSY-SIGNAL The whole world loves a lover, We think they're all divine, But not whenwe discover One on our party linel --Catherine E. Berry. Fourth.Victory far Cirver's Golfers Sam Carver's golf squad annexed its fourth win of the season Friday,; May 8, as it bumped CPS 12 to 3. FredCarbonattb" and the Doyle brothers, Bob and Ben, each collected" the "maximum three points fromtheir opponents. Jake May-berry picked up 2 of the Loggers three points. WWC Score CPS BbbrDoyle, 3. 76 78.... 0, Aesta, Ben Doyle; 3 .74 83.- 0, York Carbon'o, 2y2 -77 80...:....' %,- MoylesStearns, 3 81 88 0, Morton Peterson* Vz -.92 87.. 2%, Mayberry Today the Viking golf squad is in1Vancouver to play UBC. Bad Luck Haunts Tennis Squad Coach Chuck Lappenbusch h a s hadeverything but good luck with his" tennis team this year. The first blow came when returning letter-manand number one racket swinger Ray Ondracek was declared ineligible. The ruling, was madebecause he hadn't taken enough credit hours and not because of low grades. This year's team ischiefly composed of underclassmen who will be eligible next year. Said Lappenbusch, "This isstrictly a building year." SCHEDULE April 10: Seattle U 6, Western 1. April 13: CPS 6, Western 1.April 22: PLC 2, Western 5. April 24: Seattle Pacific 0, Western ; 7. April 28: Seattle U 6, Western 1. May 4: UBC 5, Western 2. Yesterday Western played at Seattle Pacific. Today the CPS netmen arehere.. Tomorrow: UBC here. May 22-23: Conference .meet in Cheney, if they win the Vik squad plays in Renton May 29 and 30. Graduates Needed To Fill Shortages Communication from the office of. Martin-P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor for the U. S., has reached Western outlining â€¢ ;varlous jobopportunities for graduating college students. Twelve fields were outlined which need new persons,and which would need college graduates during most of the 195CS. - Secretary Durkin said that there-is a significant shortage of engineers, while the number of engineering graduates has b e e n becomingsmaller. The natural sciences, chemistry, physics, and " the earth sciences, geology, geophysics,meteorology, oceanography, have also jumped sharply in demand for not only experienced people, but also college graduates with just a BA. In describing teaching, Durkin VISION COMFORT DR.INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207Jfr E. Holly / said that the "demand for elementary schoolteachers is greater for 1953-54 than for 1952-53," while "at the high school level the supply of newlytrained teachers has dropped significantly each year since 1950." The secretary said also that theaverage salary over the United States for all classroom teachers was $3,400. The other fields SecretaryDurkin described as having many openings were as follows: federal civil service, health' professions,business and law^ banking, accounting, and social work. WWCollegian 'I--.. Frrday^May 1 5,T JÂ£53Yiks Oafn Tie In Relays Western Washington Vikings track-team met several-teams'in the Vancouver Relay rmee;tJVIay 2. The "result was a 38-38 tie between Western and - the Vancouver Athleticâ€¢" club. The flip of the coin was won by . Western and they took t h e : trophy home along withanother one. â€¢ :' ' ';; The big gun for" Western -was Modris Peterson as he took first place in theraces. WWC picked up a lot more points by winning the relay race. The time of this race, broke theschool record' for relay races. Other Western performers piled up points with seconds in some events toget Western a tie for first place. Vik miler, Jerry-: Swan, took second place in the two mile race againstsome tough competition. ' One man entered the meet as an independent and startled many bypicking up more points by himself than several teams entered in the race. This man. was the great trackstar, Reverend Bob Richards. He: placed high in jumping events -and took some points in the runningevents. In all he compiled a total of 15 points by himself.. Pawelek Builds Parade Float Picturing thegraduating classes of 1893 and 1953 in a large frame' was the float entered by WWC in the "centennialparade. The idea for the float was presented' by Miss Hazel Plympton, art department: â€¢' Dr lt; AlanPawelek's industrial arts: wood shop constructed1 the -float and Alexander J. Zawacki, industrial artsdepartment, was in charge - of decorating it. Marion: Bogdano-vich drove his car while towing the float.Night Song By E. S. LAHtD My thoughts were sad and lonely,J Until I heard night's tune.'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ lt;â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ I can tell you nothing . . .Lpnly, ; I waltzed with themoon. , ,...,-. gt;. s/v\en s The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly GOOD Bread B0CHAN#SMOUSE HARDWlJfcf.: *,a^ -ESTABLISHED 1884 ; Â» DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTINGGOOlfe ' ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 6 ---------- Hardfe Asks That Card Playing Be Restored to Lounge Mark Hardie, ASB president, recommended atthe Board of Control meeting Wednesday that card playing tie put back into the lounge. It was stated that the second chance came after the card.playing had been removed a few months ago when the gameswere being used for' other than recreational purposes. Editor and business manager for the WWCollegian in 1953-54 were elected at the Board meeting. Dave* Gay and Mildred Seelye, respective' ly, were those so designated. (See story page one.) Since no candidates were eligible in the strict sense of theStyle book, the Board moved to waive the requirements in this case so that the positions could be filledfor next year. The letter to the editor appearing in last week's Collegian about book conditions in theStudents' Coop was given heated consideration. A committee composed of Bob Porter, CarolynCrook, Dick Stewart, Howard Critchfield, and one other Student Facilities committee member wasappointed to form policies concerning the ordering and buying back of books. The Board passed amotion to the effect that all Co-op and Lounge personnel who handled food were to be required to take aphysical examination in accordance with the State Board of Health regulations. .The expense forstudents involved will be borne by the Student Lounge fund. A note from Louis Earle, Lounge and Co-opmanager, was read thanking the Board for the ceramic ash try sent to him while he was ill. A requestwas received through the Music department to loan the white dinner jackets for a wedding. The Boardstated that it was not its policy to loan student property for private use. An additional $10 was added tothe $45 appropriated to the Evergreen conference trip to cover expenses, to come from theAdministration budget. It was found that the original $45 did not cover the entire costs. Coach ChuckLappenbusch requested that the Board give him the okay to try to get Willamette UniversitySeptember 26, 1953, for a football game with Western here. He stated that arrangements with UBC andothers would have to be made, but the Board approved the basic plan. Since the regular Board meetingwas scheduled for the afternoon of Campus day, the Board moved to postpone the meeting untilThursday at 4 p. m. Board members were also urged to attend the Budget meeting last night.EarlCompletes Naval School George S. Earl, Seattle, graduated from U. S. Naval school (OCS)Newport, Rhode Island, April 20. Earl received his BA in education from Western Washington College in1951. He was one of 837 men who, in four months of intensive study and training, has covered the samenaval subjects that college NROTC students do in four years. Foremost in their study was gunnery,navigation, seamanship, engineering, damage control and operations. The U. S. Naval school is theNavy's only officer candidate school. Ross and Hawk Leave Campus Attending a meeting ofPresidents of-State Department of Supervision and Administration in New York City on May 11 was Dr.Alan Ross of the education department. Traveling to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on May 14 to 22 wasDr. Raymond Hawk, education department, to attend a board meeting and convention of theNational Congress of Parents and Teachers. On May 14 Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department,traveled to Seattle to attend the Highline school district extension course in curriculum problems. Dr.Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department, traveled to both Burlington and Sedro-Woolley as anindustrial arts consultant for the public schools today. Dr. Keith Murray, history department, left todayfor Ellensburg to attend a meeting of the advisory board on historic sites. He will travel to Gingko,Washington, to be present at the. dedication of the Gingko museum tomorrow. Traveling to TacomaSaturday will be Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, science department, to attend a spring luncheon meeting ofthe American Association University Women and to address them on "Education for Freedom."Shirley J. Twiddle Wins Scholarship Shirley J. Twidale, a first quarter junior from Arlington, received a$100 scholarship award from the Washington State Council of Administrative Women in Education.The award will be used by Twidale for fees at WWC. It is the only award given in the state byWSCAWE which is a branch of the national organization. The qualifications of the candidates were:the candidate must be a regularly enrolled sophomore in an accredited teaching training college oruniversity in the state of Washington; she must have better than average scholastic standing. She musthave a sincere interest in and plan to train for the teaching profession; she must be recommendedby the dean of women of the college or university and two other faculty members; she must showevidence of leadership; she must have good health; she must need financial assistance. Crook andSimpson Plan Wedding Mrs. Ethel Crook announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Hope, toRonald K. Simpson, son of Mrs. Olive W. Simpson, of Port Angeles. The young couple, both of whomattend WWC, plan an August wedding. WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, May 15, 1953 â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald BETTY HANNEMAN, United Airlines stewardess, will talk to independent groupsand other campus organizations in room 114 today. She will present a color-sound film at 1 p. m.Everyone is invited. Magnuson Has Appointments Senator Warren G. Magnuson to day announced that he will have ne appointment each for the United States Military Academy and the United States NavalAcademy for 1954. Washington youths who will not be under 17 years of age or over 21 years old byJuly 1, 1954, may compete for the appointments by writing Senator Magnuson, 127 Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington 25, D. C, and indicating a wish to participate in examinations to be held inBellingham and other communities on July 13, 1953. The letters should reach Senator Magnusonbefore June 8. Candidates applying to take the initial examination will receive application forms andinformation' furnished by the academies to aid them in taking the tests. Ceramics, Sculpture Now onDisplay Displayed in the industrial arts building showcase is a ceramics and sculpture exhibit by theBellingham Art league. Featured are dishes, figurines and weaving. Clay work has been submittted byCarol Batdorf, Jean Karuza, Louis Mideke, Sarah O'Connor, Lois Pratt, Mabel Williams, AgnesRasmussen, and Pat Fleeson. Weaving has been entered in the exhibit by Shirley Karuza and abronze tooling picturing "The Man With the Hoe" by Knute Evertz. The other display window in the IAbuilding is still showing photographic work, and jewelery and lapidary work. 119 W. Magnolia Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. ' Phone886 June Graduate Students Get State Teaching Positrons â€¢ Placements in teaching positionshave,,been made for the following students. Most of them will be graduated.in*June and others have beenteaching for several years. They will begin teaching in the positions next fall. ' Frederick Adolphsen,intermediate, Pe Ell; Patricia Baxter, primary, Aberdeen; Thelma Carlson, primary, Bellingham; RayChapman, high * school, Blaine; Margaret Cole, junior high school, Sunnyside; Marian Cooper,primary, Camas; Joan Cornell, primary, Bellingham; Allan Cornett, intermediate, Sedro-Woolley;Betty Dahlgren, primary, Oak Harbor; Dennis Fahey, intermediate, Highline; Theresa Fogh, primary, Edmonds; Robert Funk, intermediate, San Bernardino, California; Martha Glanz, primary,Vancouver; Betty Grocott, junior high school, Clover Park; B e l le Greenleaf, primary, Shelton. ThomasHill, 7th grade and music, Milton-Freewater, Oregon; James Interwegner, intermediate, Aberdeen;Joanne Lorentzen, primary, Sedro-Woolley; Beverly Mane-ly. junior high school, Battle Ground;Barbara McDonald, intermediate, Clover Park; Donna Miller, primary, Battle Ground; Robert Moblo,music, Eugene, Oregon;, John H. Morgan*, intermediate, Issaquah; Neill Mullen, intermediate, Everett.Susan Nelson, primary, Oak Harbor; Allen Orrenmaa, high school, Clallam Bay; Leo E. Otten,Portland, Oregon; Richard Patterson, intermediate, Everett; Mary Pinkley, primary, Sedro-Woolley;Virginia Pond, primary, Long Beach, California; Harold Price, junior high school, Bellingham; RuthRahmgren, primary. Merced, California; Howard Faculty Picnic At Larrabee Rain was entirely out ofthe picture on the day of the faculty picnic. Sunshine greeted faculty and staff members and theirfamilies last Wednesday. By 6 p. m. at Larrabee state park the picnickers were waiting patientlywhile Sam Carver, PE department, David McDonald, education department, and Raymond Ciszek,men's PE department, barbecued the salmon. The spring quarter social committee, with WilliamDittrich as the chairman, planned the entire outing. Tent for Chambers? Hal D. Chambers, who iscoming to Western to teach in the art department for the full summer session, is looking for afurnished house, apartment, tent or shipping crate. He has a wife, two little girls and an infant son whocan't sit up or even drool accurately. If anyone can help, contact Alexander Za-wacki, in the artdepartment, or at his home, phone 7176-J. Dance Club Elects At the final meeting of the year of theSquare and Circle club held last Monday evening, Charles Campbell was elected president for thecoming yea*. Other officers for the 1953-54 school year are Earl Sande, vice president; Wilma Orbeck,secretary; and Marsha Bergan, treasurer. Mills-Roley Engageed C. B. Mills of Westport,announces the engagement of his daughter, Audrey, to Mr. Leslie Roley, son of Mrs. Clay Roley ofMidland. Mills is a senior in teacher education at Western and Roley is a graduate fit CPS hayingmajored in business administration. No date has been set for the wedding. Raines, junior high school,Everett; Allen H. Reamer, intermediate, Highline; Vern Renius, intermediate, Bellingham; Jean Rogers,music, Lake Stevens. Lora Lee Sovde, primary, Vashon Island; Barbara Spencer, primary, Everett;Loretta Stibre, girls PE, Moxee; Gertrude Strauss, primary, Shelton; Phyllis Taylor, primary, VashonIsland; Everett Tiland, coaching, Vashon Island; RuthTor-gerson, primary, Sedro - Woolley; William VanBrocklin, upper grades arid PE, Twin City; Marvin Vander-pol, upper grades, Christian school, MountVernon; Muriel Weber, primary, Milton-Freewater, Oregon; Rex Wenger, intermediate, Meridian.NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber ShopHair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State HoUy DRINK MILKSHAKES A! HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHESAND REFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 7 ---------- gt;r-Cut Courtesy JBelHngham Herald FORMER GRADS WEDâ€”Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady Royal,whosewedding took place in the First Presbyteria,n church April 2Z, will, live in San Francisco. She isthe former Mary Ann Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, city. He is the son of Mrs.Andrew Olden, Blaine. Royal graduated in '52 from WWC. more kangley to (Continued from Page 1) ischairman. The address, "Prac-' tices That Indicate a Functionary Program of General Education" will bedelivered by Paul Dressel. ' The William C. Brown company, publishers, have offered to publish theproceedings as part of its general education series. Following are other participants in differentdiscussion groups: Miss Ruth Weythman, PE department; Dr. Bernice Skeen, education department;Dr. Helen Price, psychology department; Miss Pearl Merri-man, educational department; Dr. FredKnapman, science department; Dr. Howard Critchfield, geography department; Dr. Paul D. Woodring,psychology department; Dr. Frank D'Andrea, music department, all of WWC. Others are Glenn T.Nygreen, Paul Cross, Paul H. Menig, David Roberts, Urban G. Whitaker, Jr., and Spencer Moseley, ofthe University of Washington; Dorothy Dean, Major Shelton D. Kem, George L. Sogge, and Lyman M.Partridge, of Central Washington college; Helmut K. Buechner, Alfred B. Butler, and Peter John Rempel, of Washington State college; James M. Starr, and Frederick Kintzer, of Centralia Jr. college;Charlotte Miller and James E. Codd of Everett Jr. college; Delmer Goode, Oregon State college; EdroSignori, of British Columbia; Richard Miller, Eastern Washington college; and Walter Shephard,Olympic Jr. college. Included in the participants of tonight's symposium are Mrs. E. K. Stimpson,David Morse, Barbara McDonald, Marshall Forrest, and Dr. August Zoet. Bishop Bayne and Dr. B.Lamar Johnson will represent college and church. Assemblies planned "Plans for the 1953-54 Artistsand Lecturers series are almost complete," stated Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice-president. Facultymembers on the committee are Dr. Frank D'Andrea, chairman, music department; Bernard Regier,music department; Laurence Brewster, speech department; John Porter, education department; MissEthel Church, secretary to the president. Student members include: Mark Hafdie, ASB president;Phyllis Skinner, AWS president-elect; and Dodsworth. . * "The distribution between artists andlecturers has been made almost equal. There will be no over balance of musicians next year," stated Dodsworth. Fugue By E. S. LAIRD Solemnly he spoke of the great musician In terms of fugues andmighty phrases. We lay in clouded mood And sang of lofty trees without tops That upheld the edges ofthe sky. As the ponderous notes clamored forth We thumped our feet, and "They remind me of goats,",he said. The notes came bleating forth together As they scattered dotting white over the hill. "Mightygoats they are, pushing stones With their heads, pushing stones and, "^ Rolling mountains to, theedges of the world." We lay in silence and listened to the peaks Crashing in dark stillness. FacultyKeeps Contact Of First-year Tutors An effort on the.part of the faculty of Western Washington College to keep effective contact with all first year teachers is proving successful. The program started with theestablishment of the General Certificate pian in 1951-52. The visitation program became fully establishedin 1952- 53 when essentially all graduates began their teaching with the Provisional General Certificate. 4Â»-â€”-â€”â€” The visits made to t h e graduates of Western Washington college during fall andspring of. 1953 by faculty members had the following purposes: (1) To make possible a first-handstudy of the effectiveness of the teacher education program as reflected in the work of WWC graduates.(2) To stimulate graduates to make a study of their work during this year with, an eye to improvement. (3) To assist the provisional cer-: tificate people in effective planning of their fifth year of college workwhich needs to fee started, as a basis for renewal "of:vtheir provisional certificate. . lt;4) To maintain acontinuing rapport with graduates and assure them of Western's interest in their success and thedesire to be helpful when needed. (5) To maintain a continuing contact" with public schooladministrators and teachers and to assure them of the institution's interest in the success of publiceducation in the state.of Washington. Forty-five faculty members visited a total of 16(5. beginningteachers. However, a total of 476 persons were seen on the twenty-four trips made to sixteen counties.First year teachers are working in school buildings that run the gamut of possible conditions, according to a report just issued. Some are teaching in practically ideal situations, some in buildings that aredescribed as ordinary and average, and some are in buildings considered to be fire traps, barren, smelly, dirty and crowded. More places have inadequate materials than adequate housing. Most availableinstructional supplies are those classified as audio-visual aids. Least available are art materials, textbooks, music, and maps. The enrollment per room ranges from 18 to 52. Some kindergarten teachershave three shifts and as many as 83 children. At least 25 of the WWC teachers have split rooms orcombination grades. The management of children, how to handle delinquent children, and how to keepchildren quiet, were frequently mentioned by beginning teachers from first grade through junior highschool and in both rural and city schools. The use of the Parent-Teacher conference as a means ofreporting to parents was mentioned most often, but requests for help on the whole matter of parent-teacher relationships were listed. Cooperative principals and teachers were named by teachers asthe SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 chief source of their in-service assistance. A few teachers remarked that they had received littleor no help. Some principals stated that they had given suggestions to help the teachers but that thesuggestions were not taken by them. Between one-third and one-half of the beginning teachersremarked that their college preparation had been good, that their training was adequate, and that most of the problems" encountered on the job could not have been answered at the pre-service level. SalonPictures Due Today; Cornfield Prexy Ron Camfield was elected president and Jack Elsbree vice-president at a meeting of the Camera club Wednesday, May 13. The majority of the club will begraduating in June so the other officers will be elected next fall quarter. A traveling salon from the Foto Alpine club was voted on by the club following elections. The members then prepared prints to enterin the fourth annual Camera Salon contest. This contest is open to everyone. The deadline for entrants is today. The prints should be turned in to the Audio-Visual Aids office. They will be hung in the Artgallery Monday, May 18. Students, faculty, staff and their wives are invited to vote on the printsTuesday, May 19. Pre-register Soon Pre-registration for the summer quarter for students not inattendance this quarter will be open until June 13. Appropriate forms are available in the registrar'soffice. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, IVi Hrs. Phone 27 Nextto YMCA WWCollegian Page 7 Friday, May 15, 1953 GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Girls at Edenshall will entertain their mothers during the annual Mothers' week-end tomorrow and Sunday. Saturdayafternoon the mothers will view a style show at a tea, with a program and dinner following in the evening. MARDI GRAS WILL SUCCEED Tomorrow, Senior hall girls will begin decorating for the Madri Gras.Refreshments have been arriving, and everything is going off as planned. From all appearances, it looks like the combination party and dance will be a success. Night rehearsals for the Campus day skit arebeing held. Parts for the skit were discussed at a house meeting Tuesday night. Plans are also beingmade for the Senior hall picnic, an annual event, to be held in the back yard. HALL SPONSORS BABYSHOWER Surprise baby shower to honor Mrs. Arthur Hoisington (Carolyn Dobbins) was given Tuesdayevening at Harborview hall by Carmela Federico, assisted by Vivian Plan-cich and Joanna Huyge. Lilac and narcissus flanked the tables, with a stork adding to the spirit of the event. Games were played.Prizes were won by Joyce Downing and Phyllis Taylor. Low prizes were won by Peggy Ralph, VivianPlancich, Ben-ita Offutt, and Mary Ann Bailey. Refreshments were served to 13 guests. Those attendingwere: Jean Ann Smith, Benita Offutt, Joyce Downing, Peggy Ralph, Mary Ann Bailey, Anne Kohler, PatBaxter, Priscilla Tucker, Phyllis Taylor, Vivian Plancich, Joanna Huyge, Doris Shaw, the hostess, andthe honored guest, Mrs. Hoisington. Those unable to attend who sent gifts were Remo Norman andBetty Foss. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes â€¢ AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. HollySt. COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 HURLEY7 ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 8 ---------- WWCollegian pipage tt Friday gt; May 15, 1953 Coeds Demonstrate Three Western Washingtoncollege coeds will help with a food demonstration at the Husky home appliance store today andtomorrow. Donna West, Arlene Nienaber and Maribeth German will assist Marjorie lt; Chapman^home econom- ; ist for Consolidated dairy products. "The girls are helping for the sake of experience,"said Miss Linda Countryman of the home economics department. The. foods demonstrated willcontain canned milk. Glenn Opens Studio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn arid year-old son, Michael, arrived in , New. York last week after spending . two years in southern France, where they both attended theUniversity of Aix. They want.their friends to know that they will open a studio in New York soon and willexhibit 50 oil paintings Glenn completed in Switzerland, Germany and Africa. Glenn is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, of Chuckanut Drive. . He attended WWC In 1941 before entering the Navy,,and. was.on the Collegian and Klipsun staffs. He is a Stanford graduate. His mother,' Mrs. Thomas Glenn,has been a student here this past year. In the latter part of the summer the Glenns will spend a month at his parents'home. * more sketches on (Continued from Page 1) dent Union committee, in FOMA,and is in. Valkyrie. WIL KNUTSEN Knutsen is a junior in teacher education, majoring in socialstudies, and a math and science minor. He is from-Everett, where he was ASB president of theEverett Junior college.-He is a member of FTA, .active in forensics, and is co-feature editor, of theCollegian. CAftOL RESNER A freshman .registered in teacher education, majoring in music andspeech, Resner is from Seattle. She has been in WRA, the Drama club, and *was;female; lead jn the fall quarter play; is a member of Valkyrie, and a freshman,class officer. AL SHERMAN A teachereducation junior, Sherman is from Everett. He is president of the WWC choir, secretary-treasurer ofthe Men's PE club, and is a member of FTA. JIM SIMON Hailing from Bellingham, Simon is a teachereducation sophomore -majoring in speech. He has been active in dramatics, forensics, is cofeatureeditor of the Collegian, and works in the technical end of drama. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta.JACQUELINE BONAMY Majoring in teacher education, Bohamy is a freshman from Seattle. She is amember of the Ski club, Blue Barnacles, active in forensics, and is in the Colhecon club. IVANHICKENBOTTOM A sophomore from- Enumclaw, Hickenbottom is majoring in teacher education. Heis serving on the Board of Education, is a member of the Arion club, and was on the swimming team.CHUCK LE WARNE Majoring in teaching education, LeWarne is a sophomore from Belle-vue. He issecretary of FTA. AIRCRAFT OBSERVER Teamwork can work miracles. I n a football gamethe^manwho sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man whocalls the signals for an Air Forceiflying team, too! They call him an Aircraft Observer. Do YOU have whatit lakes to become an Aircraft Observer? It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as anAircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment depends on you. THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO: As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the manwho controls the plane in the target area! As Navigation Officer, is thepilot's guidinghand on every flight!As Radar Officer, is master of a new* science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight!As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, whaJceeps.it fit for-theskies andseesthat it stays there! If YOU can accept achallenge like this* you'lltake your place beside the bestâ€”you'll mid your future in the clouds! TO BEQUALIFIED you must be single, a-citizen, between 19 and 26% years old, have had at least 2-years ofcollege and be in tip top physical shape. If t s describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today!HERE'S WHAT YOU'Ll GETlThe world's best^raimng. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flightclothes^equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatestaircraft AND THEN/ AFTER GRADUATION,^you'lfc win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 ayear as an Air* Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew ofreal men/You'll be THE BRAINS OFTHETEAMi A TRIPLE THREAT MAN.. .as -a* BombardmentOfficer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer. THE SOONERYOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY! GET THE DETAILSI Visit your:nearest Air Force Base or AirForce Recruiting Officer. Or writetd Director of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25y D.C,Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that has an Air Force ROTCrprogram, see yourProfessor of Air Science and Tactics. New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every TwoWeeks AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
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Identifier: wwu:23468
Title: Golf (Men's) Certificate: Capital One Academic All-American Team, Xavier Dailly, 2010/2011
Date: 2011
Description: Capital One Academic All-American Team. Xavier Dailly. Golf. 2010/2011
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHMGOLF2010-2011-001

Identifier: wwu:31001
Title: Page 82
Part of: Grant Senour Photographs Album A
Date: 1954
Description: Includes Jervis Inlet, Clouds over Queen Charlotte's Sound
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Grant Senour Photographs
Local Identifier: senour_album_a083

Identifier: wwu:37541
Title: Home - The Azores, Portugal
Date: 2019
Description: I knew that when I decided to study abroad in Portugal that a trip to the Azores would be obligatory, as my great-grandparents left these islands in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean nearly a century ago. I was hit hard by emotions as I stepped off the plane. I was where my ancestors had lived, where they had laughed, where they had loved. I was walking in the same fields they had played in and were buried in. A place that should have seemed unfamiliar was the opposite of that; I was home.
Digital Collection: Education Abroad, info:fedora/wwu:featured
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Education Abroad
Virtual collection: Photo Contests
Virtual collection link: 587

Identifier: wwu:40310
Title: view 3
Part of: Unknown 5
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00041_03

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